Economic growth must precede education growth
"... Believe it or not, formal education is neither a necessary nor a sufficient condition for economic success. People are not poor because they are uneducated, people are poor because they do not have jobs. There are not enough jobs being created because there is not ‘enough’ fresh capital investment and investment in infrastructure that can allow incomes to rise. The fault lies with the government that has been unwilling to undertake economic reform that would encourage more investment.
So you mean economic growth must precede education growth…
Of course, consider the Industrial Revolution—imagine the factory-owners in England telling the workers, “No, you must be educated before you enter the factory gates!” The Revolution would have simply died down. Poor countries, many opine, must grow richer so that they can afford to educate their people. ...
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So you mean economic growth must precede education growth…
Of course, consider the Industrial Revolution—imagine the factory-owners in England telling the workers, “No, you must be educated before you enter the factory gates!” The Revolution would have simply died down. Poor countries, many opine, must grow richer so that they can afford to educate their people. ...
Mais
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