Discussion
Efbe said:
turbobloke said:
Eric Mc said:
Interesting demographic -
University Educated - 70% remain
GCSE or lower - 30% remain
Presumably that includes students or grads on courses such as Beckhamology.University Educated - 70% remain
GCSE or lower - 30% remain
These days between 30% and 40% of students go on to higher education with around 170 institutions housing over 1 million late sleepers.
Post-war through the 60s and 70s the number of HE institutions was closer to 30 and the proportion of 18-year olds going to uni climbed slowly from 2% pre-war through 5% post-war to the current state where you can get a degree in Flower Arranging (Professional Floristry and Floral Design) which makes you highly educated...in flower arranging naturally.
To make the same sweeping false generalisation as the above stat, we have Beckham fans and flower arrangers voting Ramain.
What about college educated?
Given that students must now stay on at school until 18, no-one will come out with just GCSE level, at very least they will have a-levels or level-Whatever it is now for apprenticeships etc.
turbobloke said:
London424 said:
I see Barry O has popped up. You'll never guess what he's saying?
He's calling for calm, then done a U-ey and has promoted the UK to the front of the queue for a trade deal?The
Edited by turbobloke on Tuesday 28th June 15:10
London424 said:
I see Barry O has popped up. You'll never guess what he's saying?
From The Guardian (first link I came across):Obama said:
“There’s been a little bit of hysteria post-Brexit vote, as if somehow Nato’s gone, the trans-Atlantic alliance is dissolving, and every country is rushing off to its own corner. That’s not what’s happening,” Obama told National Public Radio in an interview that aired on Tuesday.
Perhaps he should have thought about that before he opened his mouth during campaigning....youngsyr said:
My point is that university courses teach you the skills needed for and gives you experience in research, analysis and critical thinking. It has nothing to do with intelligence or even knowledge.
It therefore doesn't really matter which subject you study; the mere fact that you've spent 3 or 4 years studying it at undergraduate level will tend to give you better abilities in those areas than someone who hasn't spent 3 or 4 years doing it.
The recent graduates at my place of work have done their best to convince me otherwise over the last few weeks It therefore doesn't really matter which subject you study; the mere fact that you've spent 3 or 4 years studying it at undergraduate level will tend to give you better abilities in those areas than someone who hasn't spent 3 or 4 years doing it.
I'm not at all convinced that all modern graduates are better at analysis and critical thinking than, say the over-50s from similar backgrounds. Anecdotally I have certainly seen no evidence of this. And people of all kinds who can be very analytical in some work situations appear to be able to turn it off completely and revert to tribal morons when it comes to politics, particularly.
Murph7355 said:
London424 said:
I see Barry O has popped up. You'll never guess what he's saying?
From The Guardian (first link I came across):Obama said:
“There’s been a little bit of hysteria post-Brexit vote, as if somehow Nato’s gone, the trans-Atlantic alliance is dissolving, and every country is rushing off to its own corner. That’s not what’s happening,” Obama told National Public Radio in an interview that aired on Tuesday.
Perhaps he should have thought about that before he opened his mouth during campaigning....Egg on faces all-round.
funny how he BBC refuses to show Le Penn's speech in support of the UK
https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
sidicks said:
youngsyr said:
davepoth said:
On the basis that gilt yields have reached a historic low, the market perceives UK debt to be less risky than it has been at any point in history.
Errr, no.youngsyr said:
Guardian said:
If Britain really was considered a safe haven in times of trouble, sterling would be going up on the foreign exchanges rather than falling against the dollar, euro and yen.
Stickyfinger said:
funny how he BBC refuses to show Le Penn's speech in support of the UK
https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
There are also many positive interviews and media reports from the USA and other parts of the world.https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
Shame they are not being shown here.
Anyone still pay their TV licence?
KrissKross said:
Stickyfinger said:
funny how he BBC refuses to show Le Penn's speech in support of the UK
https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
There are also many positive interviews and media reports from the USA and other parts of the world.https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
Shame they are not being shown here.
Anyone still pay their TV licence?
Jimbeaux said:
KrissKross said:
Stickyfinger said:
funny how he BBC refuses to show Le Penn's speech in support of the UK
https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
There are also many positive interviews and media reports from the USA and other parts of the world.https://youtu.be/EnvCsKut96A?t=5
Shame they are not being shown here.
Anyone still pay their TV licence?
glazbagun said:
Like the people searching "what is the EU?" after we voted to leave?
https://www.google.co.uk/trends/explore#q=What%20i...
IMO it's most likely children (pre voting age) who made those searches; after all kids now have easy access to the internet and are probably bemused by all this furore. Sure there might be some adult morons too, but to just assume so is rather biased. The volume of searches wasn't massive anyway, try sticking some other terms in to get some perspective.https://www.google.co.uk/trends/explore#q=What%20i...
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