We kinds got derailed in another threD, but I think the biggest issues are twofold.
1) The income.limits are insane. Median income.for the US, no cost of living adjustments, that'd be reasonable. The limits they set are a love letter to the highly paid but in debt crowd that want us shmucks to buy their teslas.
2) Does nothing to address the clearly low value of many college educations. In fact, it does the opposite because it establishes a precedent.
Beyond all that (theres literally at leat 20 great reasons its a terrible idea, unless your goal is to get "worst presodent of all time" on your resume), it legally cannot happen. The President does not have that legal.authority, and congress has to do it. The Supreme Court will strike that shit down in an instant, rightly so. So in the end, it will just be a pitiful hot button, something the Ds and Rs can endlessly preach about to get us to.donateorr of.our money to their campaigns, and rile.up their bases. I would t be surprised if an anonymous staffer leaks that they're going to stop it shortly before midterm elections to try to drive that vote purchase home.
I also think it's going to catastrophically fail to help the Ds. Every sane person knows this is a horroble.idea, even if they might benefit. It's turned a ton of.moderates against them, and even some of my.liberal friends off. They fall into 2 camps, either the "I paid mine off by living frugal while young and now that I got.it over with you want to pull this crap?" crowd, or the "I make too much to qualify but I have to pay into this crap for people who make.slightly.less than me?" crowd.
