i think the college education should be free , because collage is the place that every one start to build a future, then why something must stop from achieving his or her dream for something as simple as money and we hear from every one that education is must . so how come when it come about mony the don't support this ?

Just the way it is .

I think education should be free of charges at all its stages from primary to secondary to university. higher education is a right to every student who has evidenced hard wok and a high level of responsibility and self reliance in learning. Fee paying colleges make education an elite product. These higher education institutions, therefore reproduce the social inequality as Bourdieu, the French educationalist affirmed.

Ideally it should yes. In Germany, for example, it is free. The thing is though in Germany they don't just let anyone into university. You have to be intelligent and work very hard. In the UK it's not like that. If you have A-levels there is bound to be a degree program somewhere.

Learning should not be out of anyone’s reach.Learning and education should not be privileges enjoyed only by the wealthy , and it is morally wrong for teenagers and their parents to be forced to incur thousands and thousands of dollars in debt for an education, in this way parents and teenagers will feel more exhausted from all of that, and this will reflect badly on the students lives because they will think a lot about which college they will go?, how much they will pay ?, and more of different questions will make the student destructed and disappointed

I think that core areas should be supported by government. However hobby like degrees, Literature, Fine Arts, Theology, Gender studies should be paid in full by students.

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Should college education be free?

The Government already provides pretty substantial student aid programs in which students can potentially go to College for free or a limited cost. Federal Grant programs are offered at around nearly $6000 per year, state grant programs with eligibility for 6 years, although they vary by state, are typically between $1000-$4000 per year with eligibility for 6 years, Stafford Loans go up to $60,000 for undergraduates disbursed with $12,500 per year basis, Perkins Loans for those with extreme need are several thousand per year, etc. etc.

Then, the average student is eligible for about $48,000 in grants (i.e. does not have to be paid back--"free money"), and $60,000 in low interest rate loans, which is a figure of $108,000 for undergraduate study alone--with more offered for graduate school students and those with demonstration of extreme financial need. If played right, one can attend a big state school program (e.g. like UCLA, Michigan, Ohio State, University of Florida, etc.) essentially free of cost or with limited low interest loans that one is allowed forgiveness on. Considering this, it seems that the 'average' person is very much unaware of the (rather generous) offers that the government already has guaranteed for them. One of the major issues, as I see it, is the dependency vs. independency status which links a person to their parents until they turn 24 years old. If this would change to 18 years old, then people would have a lot of opportunity and control over their lives with a potentially very bright future easily available--if planned and used in a sensible manner.

Absolutely, the debate on free college education is complex. Considering the evolving landscape, modern education should align with the times. I recently came across an insightful article on the five compelling reasons to study electronics in university(link). It highlighted the industry's rapid growth, the impact on technology advancement, and the diverse career opportunities. Such articles contribute immensely to understanding the relevance of specific fields in our ever-changing world. While the question of free education is subjective, it's crucial that education remains accessible and aligned with the needs of the future job market.