It would be very difficult for you to use this article to
prove or support this point. The article is simply a factual article about what
happened with very little to help you understand why it happened. It also does not tell
us enough facts to really allow us to infer very much.
A
few problems with it include:
- It has very few
quotes about why the riots happened. We know that it was because of the new policy, but
there's only one quote from a rioter and he talked about destroying the whole system of
government. There are not even any quotes from academics saying "here's why these riots
happened." - It does not tell us who is truly affected by
the new policy. Are there many poor people who had been going to college at a low cost
and will not be able to afford the price increase? Or are the people who are affected a
bunch of middle class students who just didn't want to pay
more? - It doesn't tell us who was there rioting or
protesting. If they were all people from areas with "real needs" maybe we could use
this to prove your point. But we don't know who they
were. - Finally, this article has nothing in it to prove
your point about what the government uses its money for. We know that higher education
will cost more, but what is the government going to do with the money it gets? Is it
going to put more towards the expense accounts of the MPs (as in the recent scandals) or
it is going to use the money saved to improve the National Health Service? The answer
to this matters immensely in terms of whether the fee increases help prove your
thesis.
Overall, then, this is not a good
article for proving the point you are trying to argue.
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