77%
1 in 3 family's cant aford it
17 out of 23 people cannot afford cars
Parent plus loans are for college students who have parents that can't afford to pay their child's tuition. Many students now days can't afford to go to school, and most parents don't set up education funds. These the people who these loans are designed for.
None, nobody can afford college anymore, silly boy.
Many people who can afford it do go, but if they can not afford it they don't go.
3.7 percent
Parents do not have a legal obligation to pay for their child's college education at 18, as this varies based on individual circumstances, financial capability, and family values. However, many parents feel a moral responsibility to support their children's education if they can afford to do so. Ultimately, the decision should be based on open communication between parents and their children about financial expectations and plans for education.
Parents are neither good nor bad if they don't buy a present for their child. Nowhere in the expert "Parenting Manual" does it say, "to love your child means you must buy them a present". In fact, many parents cannot afford presents. They do what they can afford. But, a choice between buying a "present" or paying the rent IS a "gift" to keep a roof over the kid and food in their tummy.
5% of all the people in the world
not very many, because most people cannot afford the treatment.
A family experiencing financial difficulties is not grounds for a minor to leave the family home of their own volition. It is unfortunate that many parents cannot provide the basic neccessities for their children, but it is a reality. There are many organizations and social agencies both public and private that can lend assistance in such matters. On the other hand, it is nice to have a fashionable wardrobe and other amenities. But the fact that parents cannot always provide such things does not mean they are not loving, caring and competent and are doing the best they can.
Legally, parents cannot prevent their 17-year-old child from attending college if the child is paying for it themselves. At 17, the child is considered a legal adult in many jurisdictions, so they have the right to make their own decisions regarding education. Parents may still be able to provide guidance or advice, but they cannot legally dictate whether the child can attend college or not.