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OK when you are 18 you can why do you care is it your life |
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Once again, i don't want to be in a class with a bunch of 20 year old pot-heads!!! |
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It is a bad choice, but some people are not as successful as others. If people are struggling a lot
and have trouble, they have the right to give up, but maybe they should join the military to get
benefits that will be useful later in life. |
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No dropping out like many other things in life is a right... They will live with that consequence
for a while... I actually knew someone who dropped out and now makes more money than me... |
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Well i disagree if you drop out of school you will have to live with the consequences and the person
who dropped out of hs might learn something about there foolish choice |
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Give them the option to make a mistake (which it sometimes is not). No one should force another to
make a wise decision by staying in high school, although a parent may have the right. |
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It is very good to stay in high school. But, Bill Gates dropped out of High School and look at him. |
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What if someone can no longer afford to pay for school? Often people are faced with such situations
when they have to give up their education in order to support their family. What the government or
the school administration can do is that they can start a counseling and help service which will run
an enquiry as to why a student wants to drop out and then provide them with professional or monetary
help whichever they are in a need of. Support at this level will discourage students from dropping
out of school and provide them with the proper circumstances to complete their education. |
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I certainly wouldn't make it illegal, but I would make sure there was a consequence for doing so.
If you drop out, you cannot receive welfare benefits until you reach the age of 18, period. You can
either be responsible and stay in school or you can make your own way in the world. Take your pick. |
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Definitely against this. There are circumstances where getting an education is not as important. Now
i for one am totally for education and higher education--but who am i to say what is right for
everyone else? If they rather serve our country in the military, or work in a factory--sure that's
"affecting their future" but its their future. Therefore, they should have the right to decide if
they want to be educated. Life intervenes and the government shouldn't be able to force someone. I
think the 16 limit is appropriate, but if something bad happens at 15--then so be it |
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No, because if someone wants to drop out of high school for a good reason they shouldn't be told
what to do. Because it's their choice not the government's choice |
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