Analysis Of Charlene Robinson's Essay 'Weighing The Cost'
A. Charlene Robinson disagrees with Sowell in her essay “Weighing the Costs”, who tries to intrigue the reader to see as he does. She states that he does not provide the evidence of cost and other problems to lead the reader to agree with him. There is not enough evidence and shows mostly Sowell’s personal assumptions to back up his writing. Sowell does not give substantial amount of proof to leave the reader unwilling to dispute his claims in regard to the nation’s deficit, the college bound, and the importance of continued education (171).
B. Robinson’s first sub claim is that “Sowell’s portrait of student-loan recipients is questionable” (172). She then states “Another set of assumptions in the essay has to do with “scarcity” (172).
B. Robinson’s first sub claim is that “Sowell’s portrait of student-loan recipients is questionable” (172). She then states “Another set of assumptions in the essay has to do with “scarcity” (172).