While some individuals believe that nowadays there is an overwhelming number of students enrolling in an university, others argue that every student must have a right to get this education. There are valid arguments on both sides, which will be discussed below.
On the one hand, there exists a widely held belief that the quantity of students attending universities is rising. First, the younger generation is under a lot of pressure to get a university education to the demands of society and their parents’ aspirations. As a result, many students drop out of school because they are not passionate about what they have chosen, leading to wasting time and money. Second, today the number of universities is increasing in cities across the country, with easy admission criteria making it easy for young people to go to university, even students with limited ability. For example, some universities have lowered admission scores, or tuition fees will remain stable over the years.
On the other hand, other individuals contend that it should be a fundamental right so that every person would get a university education. First, everyone should have the opportunity to further their education and improve their prospects for the future. Higher education provides individuals with the necessary growth and societal advancement. Secondly, as the country is increasingly developing, the selection of human resources is gradually being controlled more strictly, so having a high level of education will be an advantage. According to a record study, about 60% of worker are gradually losing their jobs because machines will steadily replace them.
In conclusion, although it is clear that the majority of young people attend universities to pursue their higher education, I hold a strong belief that universal access to university education is a fundamental right that can lead to a more progressive society.