Donald Trump's senior adviser said on Tuesday that his movement is to make the young voters be educated of the happenings of the past, particularly Bill Clinton's presidency. He said that the new voters might not be knowledgeable of the husband of Hillary Clinton's womanizing issues and he is eyeing it to be "an education process."
Teaching Young Voters Of Bill Clinton's Presidency
Barry Bennett told Fox News, as published by USA Today, that there are about 30 or 40 million new voters who are not part of Bill Clinton's government. He believes that these young voters are not aware of the problems the executive once faced.
Hence, teaching them this concern will be a type of imparting a general knowledge. "I don't judge these things in good and bad, it's a necessary thing, unfortunately," Barry Bennett cleared.
Presidential Hopefuls' Take On Education
Moreover, Boston reported that there a lot of young people who have an "influential role" in the on-going 2016 presidential election. However, the effect of the presidential candidates' campaigns regarding education is yet to be seen.
The higher education professionals concern how the presidential hopefuls will address the issues of college affordability and what will be its effects to the fresh graduates and upcoming students. Hillary Clinton said she has a $350-billion plan to provide the country with tuition debt-free for four years for existing college scholars.
Hillary Clinton's proposal also covers the public colleges, control the price of non-tuition related necessities, like rooms, board and books. It, too, will offer a tuition-free community college like what President Barack Obama offered.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump didn't disclose any of his plans for the higher education. However, the presumptive nominee of the Republican Party said before that he wants to help people who are having a hard time student loan debt, Slate cited.
With that, Donald Trump is eyeing for a total revamp of the national student loan scheme by giving it to the private banks. He said that community banks should only provide a loan to local students while colleges should clarify the worth of mortgage on reasons beyond family income.
