Kolek planning to go pro
Humanities programs account for less than 5 percent of all advanced degrees awarded.https://www.amacad.org/humanities-indicators/higher-education/humanities-share-all-advanced-degrees-conferred
Duke advertises the average starting salary upon graduating with a MBA from there is $171k. The cost for that degree, per Duke, is $140k over two years. Columbia MBA is the highest at $174k for average starting compensation after $77k per year tuition. That’s a pretty damn good investment, but sure, let’s call those loans predatory and the 25 year olds starting at $170k a year victims.And if someone is dumb enough to take out six figure loan debt to go to full time to joke “schools” like Cooley Law or any CBA school, or DeVry and other worthless MBA program that’s their own damn fault.https://dwc.cnbc.com/QzhkB/index.htmlhttps://abovethelaw.com/2018/12/the-10-worst-law-schools-in-the-country-2018/
And if someone is dumb enough to take out six figure loan debt to go to full time to joke “schools” like Cooley Law ..https://abovethelaw.com/2018/12/the-10-worst-law-schools-in-the-country-2018/
These schools have the worst LSATs and GPAs for admitted students. That doesn't necessarily mean they are the worst law schools.And especially since at least four of these schools are HBCUs, those that believe that standardized tests are biased might like to have a word.
Exactly. I would be curious (but not curious enough to look up) bar passage rates.
Once again, one U.S. political party is actively, aggressively working to undermine our country's attempt to protect the health of our residents and rid us from the scourge of COVID-19.https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2021/12/27/5-gop-led-states-extend-unemployment-aid-workers-who-lose-jobs-over-vaccine-mandates/?utm_campaign=wp_the7&utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&wpisrc=nl_the7&carta-url=https%3A%2F%2Fs2.washingtonpost.com%2Fcar-ln-tr%2F359d985%2F61c9ac309d2fdab56be3193a%2F5f8d147cae7e8a56e5b732a4%2F21%2F39%2F61c9ac309d2fdab56be3193aAt least five Republican-led states have extended unemployment benefits to people who’ve lost jobs over vaccine mandates — and a smattering of others may soon follow.Workers who quit or are fired for cause — including for defying company policy — are generally ineligible for jobless benefits. But Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, Kansas and Tennessee have carved out exceptions for those who won’t submit to the multi-shot coronavirus vaccine regimens that many companies now require. Similar ideas have been floated in Wyoming, Wisconsin and Missouri.Critics contend that these states are incentivizing people to skip shots that public health experts say offer the best line of defense against the coronavirus. Business leaders and industry groups have argued against the rule changes because, they say, companies would shoulder much of the costs. And the efforts are playing out as the Biden administration is pressing immunization rules for private companies and as coronavirus cases are surging again because of the fast-spreading omicron variant.Observers say it’s a mark of the politicization of the coronavirus — with fights flaring over business closures, mask mandates and more — and how it has scrambled state politics and altered long-held positions. It wasn’t long ago, they note, that two dozen Republican-led states moved to restrict unemployment aid to compel residents to return to the workforce and ease labor shortages.“These governors, who are using the unemployment insurance system in a moment of political theater to make a statement about the vaccine mandate, are the same folks who turned off unemployment benefits early for millions of workers over the summer,” said Rebecca Dixon, the executive director of the left-leaning National Employment Law Project. Arkansas, Iowa, Tennessee and Florida cut federal unemployment aid in June.
I do love the absolute flip-flops are political system does. Almost like this 2 party system is useless and should be abolished.
Shifting goalposts, dropping strawmen and unloading a whopper of red herring, all in the same post.You, sir, are the king.
With irony, last night we had dinner with my Uncle who was a prof at Cooley. I had no idea I should have been giving him crap all these years.
Well, I don't know how one "abolishes" a political system.
Well, I don't know how one "abolishes" a political system.But when many leaders from one party continuously and aggressively work to undermine what this country needs during a deadly pandemic, it's more than just "routine hypocrisy."
Banning both the republican party and democratic party and allowing new parties to form. Other countries have 4,5,6+ parties that are forced to actually work together because no one ever gains a majority.
Yes, because banning parties is so in line with the first amendment and democracy in general.
I guess we can continue with the current system of both parties gerrymandering, filibustering, and flip flopping on policies to spite the other party. That's totally been working for the past 50 years right? I think our Healthcare system is TOP notch
It’s up to the voters to force change. Otherwise they really don’t want it like they say they do.