claim: under the house republican budget, "if these cuts were to be spread out evenly … the year after next, nearly 10 million college students would see their financial aid cut by an average of more than $1,000 each."
author: barack obama
evidence_1: apr 3, 2012 ... the year after next, nearly 10 million college students would see their financial aid cut by an average of more than $1,000 each. there would be 1,600 fewer medical grants, research grants for things like alzheimer's and cancer and aids. there would be 4,000 fewer scientific research grants, eliminating ...
evidence_2: mar 19, 2013 ... eleven states have cut funding by more than one-third per student, and two states — arizona and new hampshire — have cut their higher education ... the college board reports that the price of attending a four-year public college or university, even after accounting for increased federal financial aid and ...
evidence_3: sep 20, 2017 ... and while the republican plan would increase education aid by $68 million this fiscal year, struggling districts would not have a higher priority than they ... both plans include a formula for deciding how much aid each town would receive, but the republican budget would spare towns any cuts even if their ...
evidence_4: nov 13, 2016 ... his election victory, and the republican control of both houses of congress, means that there will be tax cuts, mostly for businesses and the rich, and there ... trump wants to cut the corporate income tax rate by more than half, to 15%, and make that available to the half of all us businesses that are not in ...
evidence_5: may 12, 2012 ... nearly everyone pursuing a bachelor's degree is borrowing money, and as prices soar, a college degree often comes with an unprecedented financial ... for all borrowers, the average debt in 2011 was $23,300, with 10 percent owing more than $54,000 and 3 percent more than $100,000, the federal ...