SmarterthanYou
rebel
and now i see your issue. you feel powerless against the government assuming rights where none exist, but since you feel powerless, you wish to impose that powerlessness on others. why won't you stand up for your rights?Does it matter? I am dealing with the facts. In times of national emergency the state has assumed the right to impose a draft, that you don't agree with it is inconsequential. One of the reasons why rich politicians are able to send people off to war so easily now is because they know that their own families will not be affected. That said, I am not in favour of bringing back the draft but you have to admit that it would certainly concentrate the minds of the rich and powerful if they thought they were sending their own off to die in a foreign land.
i'm no longer sure you favor the nanny state, but more like you go along with it because you can't fight it. so if you can't fight it, you adopt their mindset of the state as your parent. that's pretty pathetic.Turning back to the real issue, I believe that schools have the right and indeed the moral imperative to try to correct the bad life lessons that some parents choose to inflict on their offspring. No doubt you will accuse me of favouring the nanny state, obviously you need to strike a balance between coercion and guidance. Your answer is well who cares if some kids end up with the shitty end of the stick, that's just tough.