Anonymous wrote:NJ and NY didn't need a state flagship the way Wisconsin did. They have ivies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What?
New York has the land grant colleges at Cornell.
Amazing.
Cornell is private. U Buffalo is notoriously underfunded. The closest public to Wisconsin in the northeast is U Maryland. Even then, it’s only comparable for cs.
Indiana? Penn State? Ohio State? Those are absolutely on par with or better than Maryland. Rutgers is better than Maryland. This is a weird thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What?
New York has the land grant colleges at Cornell.
Amazing.
Cornell is private. U Buffalo is notoriously underfunded. The closest public to Wisconsin in the northeast is U Maryland. Even then, it’s only comparable for cs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What?
New York has the land grant colleges at Cornell.
Amazing.
Cornell is private. U Buffalo is notoriously underfunded. The closest public to Wisconsin in the northeast is U Maryland. Even then, it’s only comparable for cs.
Anonymous wrote:Because Wisconsin, up until recently, was a highly progressive state with a lot of money spend on public education.
Anonymous wrote:What?
New York has the land grant colleges at Cornell.
Amazing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NJ is double the size of Wisconsin, with two huge metro area ( Philly and nyc). NY is nearly 5 times the population of Wisconsin, yet the SUNY system if lackluster. Wisconsin doesn’t even have a top 30 metro area, yet it somehow or another is able to find money/talent for a good state university. Where is all that money going for public schools in the NY/NJ?
Wisconsin isn’t as good as it once was. I guess its lack of a top 30 metro area is finally catching up.
Anonymous wrote:NJ is double the size of Wisconsin, with two huge metro area ( Philly and nyc). NY is nearly 5 times the population of Wisconsin, yet the SUNY system if lackluster. Wisconsin doesn’t even have a top 30 metro area, yet it somehow or another is able to find money/talent for a good state university. Where is all that money going for public schools in the NY/NJ?