>>86491
>Not nearly enough to pay for themselves.
Which is why Colonial America never succeeded to become the great republic it could have become.
>I did the math there for you I don't how you can confuse this.
Ooops. You're right. I'm a bit tired and rarely do I read "grand" as much as "$[whatever the number] 000". My error. Sorry.
120 ÷ 8 to 10/year = 15 to 10 years.
$8 000 to $12 000 x 20 per class = $160 000 to $240 000.
Yep. That sounds credible these days.
I suppose that child, after 10 to 15 years in American schools will become quite the productive citizen.
Interesting how so-called libertarians would rather deny the possibility of immigrants who pay their own way than simply end government schools, including vouchers because those need taxes as well.
>American Indians voluntarily signed away their land via legal contracts in exchange for goods. They did not value their land highly as the population density was very low.
Yep: every one of them. There was no illegal encroachment, resulting fights where settlers and the US government won, and defeated Aboriginees had to sign treaties as if they were signing terms of conditional surrender. And treaties were totally respected, such as in Oklahoma.
Your view of history totally makes libertarians and alt-rightists look credible.