Theresa May for New Election on June 8 2017

[The Diplomat]

The last paragraph of your post is exactly my point and undermines your argument above it. The positive social contribution you think will make is undone by those who are leaching off the system to pursue socially unproductive passions.

But why should I be penalised on wanting a good degree, I should be given some type of grant/subsidy or if not then at least lower the cost back to £3000, I think you and I both can agree that £9250 is a messed up figure.

 

[Abingdonboy]

But why should I be penalised on wanting a good degree, I should be given some type of grant/subsidy or if not then at least lower the cost back to £3000, I think you and I both can agree that £9250 is a messed up figure.

Why should anyone be sheltered from the laws of the free market? Supply and demand should dictate the price point.

It is all relative, £9250 may seem like a high price to pay but in the US the tutition fees are even higher than that.

Why should you or anyone be given anything? If the degree will help with future earnings potential then it is a worthwhile investment and it will utlimately be you that benefits the most, why should th etaxpayer have to fund/subsidise this on your behalf?