What is the left saying?

The left has widely supported Biden’s move to cancel more student loans, especially for public servants:

With these new cancellations, Biden has now helped dissolve 870,000 public service workers’ student loans.

And ever since Biden stepped into office, fixing the “broken” student loan program was one of his biggest goals.

Biden’s also pushing for wider cancelations for borrowers — for those making payments for decades & those who attended “low value” colleges.

And if re-elected in this year’s election, those cancelations are expected to continue for the next few years.

Finally, the Secretary of Education, Miguel Cardona believes this will benefit the U.S. economy, as public service workers can now access the debt relief they’re “entitled” to.

For those struggling with financial difficulties, student debt cancelations are amazing — but what will happen to students in the future?

What is the right saying?

The right is concerned that Biden’s focusing on the wrong thing, instead of addressing high college costs:

On average, college tuition costs over $35k a year — with a yearly growth of 6.8%.

And outraged conservatives (who claim this is illegal) believe the Biden administration should be battling the root cause of highly inflated tuition costs for students.

But what’s interesting is that Biden’s original plan to cancel student loans was ruled illegal by the Supreme Court.

And some on the right believe pushing past the Supreme Court is a way to “buy votes”.

Angela Morabito raises an important concern — the national debt.

The national debt is almost $35 trillion, the highest it’s ever been.

Is the student loan forgiveness worth it or does it put the US economy at an even greater risk?