Reply to Is binding ED the next shoe to drop?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Both things can be true: ANY student rich, poor, or middle can use ED to their advantage, but in reality, rich students are more likely to take advantage of the ED process for [b]a number of reasons[/b].[/quote]

The main reason being, as evidenced by this thread, misunderstanding of the process.[/quote]

Why not remove ED and even the plying field for everyone?[/quote]

Because both colleges and informed applicants like it, and it is the best way to ensure the applicant will attend and wants to as it is their first choice.[/quote]

Informed applicants are more likely to be affluent kids that have parents, counselors, or independent counselors to advise them. So what you really mean is rich people like it because it gives them a major advantage. Then you pretend everyone has that same advantage. Pathetic. [/quote]

One of us is trying to help people understand that they can apply ED with confidence even if they are poor.  Hint: That's me.

One of us is trying to mislead less advantaged people into thinking ED is not an option for them.  Hint: That's you.

Now, you tell me which of the two of us is "pathetic".[/quote]

[b]I want to abolish ED to even the playing field[/b]. You want to keep it because you know it’s helps the rich more than it helps the poor. If you really cared about the poor you wouldn’t mind abolishing ED.

[/quote]

Abolishing ED would not even come close to make a dent toward "evening the playing field." [/quote]

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