> > Although its not a guarantee that the quality will improve, > > one should concede - its difficult to sway a graduate with foolish > > arguments. > 1] That last statement is immensely arguable. > 2] The question is, Lukhman, do we have the *right* to deny the > uneducated of their vote?
Its difficult to sway an educated person with foolish arguments -Not impossible but difficult. Its easier to sway an uneducated person with a promise. Lets replace the word "educated" with "less ignorant". Now does this make sense? > You speak as if the educated are somehow a higher class of > being, and we determine what rights the uneducated may or > may not enjoy. > This is immensely condescending. True. Please answer my simple question - How many schools, colleges, universities are functioning in this world? What is the purpose of these institutions? > 3] Even if this came to happen, all it would mean is that hazaar > fake graduation certificates would be handed out to different > votebanks before elections. This is India. That is not such a huge problem that cannot be solved. First of all there are not many graduates around. The filtering can happen at the point of issuing voter-id cards. Lets cross the bridge when we get to the bridge. Lukhman
