>That includes everything from legacy college admissions to unpaid internships that
>let affluent parents rig the game a little more in their children's favor.
Why does the author imply something sinister with economic division? I want my kid to succeed, so I fight for his chance to succeed. I have high end skills to offer, first in line to learn from me? My children.
This isn't deliberate exclusion of everyone unprivileged, it's hyper-inclusion of only the ones I love the most.
>That includes everything from legacy college admissions to unpaid internships that
>let affluent parents rig the game a little more in their children's favor.
Why does the author imply something sinister with economic division? I want my kid to succeed, so I fight for his chance to succeed. I have high end skills to offer, first in line to learn from me? My children.
This isn't deliberate exclusion of everyone unprivileged, it's hyper-inclusion of only the ones I love the most.