What does the world pay for a child’s education?

The Story At A Glance

• • High income countries spend 41 times more per child on education than low income countries.


• • Global education aid is projected to drop by 25 percent by 2027.


• • Private schooling and household spending are rising to compensate for public system failures.

Context
The World Bank reports a massive disparity in per child spending between wealthy and poor nations. This gap persists even when adjusting for purchasing power parity.

Christian Perspective
Education is a tool for building a virtuous and capable citizenry. While we must care for the poor, resources should prioritize the stability and strength of our own Christian civilization.

Implications
The rise of private schooling allows Christian families to protect their children from secularist indoctrination. We must reject state controlled education models that prioritize DEI over biological reality and traditional values.

Broader Trends
The shift toward private education reflects a growing distrust in globalist institutions. This movement empowers families to reclaim authority from a failing and decadent liberal bureaucracy.

Takeaway
Prioritize America First education policies that fund parental choice and private academies. Invest in the intellectual and spiritual development of our own youth to ensure the survival of our heritage. Use homeschooling and private institutions to build a strong, traditional foundation for the next generation.