Rand's Political Language
Education is a major issue for Senator Paul and he understands that America is working on improving our education system. But at what cost? Brownback thinks cutting funds is the answer for a stronger education, but Rand thinks the opposite (thank God). On his website, he makes it very clear what is his stance is on education.
Rand believes the federal government is too "overreaching" and controlling when it comes to education. Instead, he is focusing on bringing education to a more state/local level, letting parents and teachers focus on what their community needs as opposed to the federal government telling each state what they need to do to improve on education.
Rand is trying to focus on our nation's youth to reach out to new voters- after all, the youths are the ones that will be in charge of our country and if they lack proper education, then our country will be in worse shape than it is now. Rand states, "education is the greatest gift a parent can give their child." With that being said, he is reaching out to not only wealthy voters than can afford quality education for their children, but as well as connecting with less fortunate voters whom wish their children can still have quality with the governments help. By enlisting more power at the state level, he is ensuring if he is elected that every child will have the opportunity to obtain a quality education in this vapid environment. His use of "I" instead of "we" insists that HE is the one going to make the changes that "we" couldn't pull through
If you missed the hyperlink, here is the source


Rand is a minority in regards to his education policy, so I'm glad you said something about it. People need to rethink education in order to make a real change, and Rand's policy is the way! That being said, what should Rand watch out for in terms of his opposition?
ReplyDeleteHow do you think people in Rand's political party will feel if he successfully gets this done? Does his stance on this hurt his campaign from the Republican side?
ReplyDeleteHow do you think people in Rand's political party will feel if he successfully gets this done? Does his stance on this hurt his campaign from the Republican side?
ReplyDelete