tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2091063254895409534.post6948399889496372654..comments2013-12-03T05:19:46.898-08:00Comments on Kyle's Fned 346 Fall13 blog: "Seperate but Equal" An ideal thrown to the waysideKyle Whttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06371821525184516176noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2091063254895409534.post-32997144459375598992013-11-04T15:00:47.184-08:002013-11-04T15:00:47.184-08:00Hey Kyle,
I think this post is really great, it sh...Hey Kyle,<br />I think this post is really great, it shows that you are well informed on the matter and it's written in a very precise and informative way. I like how you talked about segregation still being alive today due to the economic constraints placed on certain people. This ties in nicely with the argument that Herbert was trying to make. <br />Great Job!Alex Taberhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17191439114628376836noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2091063254895409534.post-81013412928520745272013-11-04T13:37:15.825-08:002013-11-04T13:37:15.825-08:00Hi Kyle,
I really enjoyed reading your post. I agr...Hi Kyle,<br />I really enjoyed reading your post. I agree 100% with your opinion about the equality of education moving way to slow in this country. As I was reading your post I was brought back to the video on the "Separate is Not Equal" website. At the end of the video students were allowed to call in and ask questions. One girl asked "If all men are created equal why did the segregation of schools take so long?" While the 3-person panel shed light on this question I believe it can't truly be answered. Why? Because segregation, as you have pointed out, is still very evident in the education system today. It is very sad that a child's future is determined by the financial background of their parents. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07543080127776906482noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2091063254895409534.post-7361097086258165712013-11-03T05:59:13.580-08:002013-11-03T05:59:13.580-08:00Kyle,
Thanks for sharing your personal thoughts...Kyle,<br /> Thanks for sharing your personal thoughts on this. I like that you said that "segregation is alive due to economic constraints rather than just race now" because it truly is. Comparing the separation to public and private schools is an interesting take because it's something we can all relate to, regardless of race. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12787925915333047745noreply@blogger.com