Sexy AOC Makes A Statement

Nordberg said:
AOC did it all to fire up the rightys. They gave her huge press. I wonder if it is possible for the right to say "I am not going to say anything. She wants the attention" So far NO. They start crying immediately.
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She got her photo op....Too bad she forgot where she was and who she had to sit with....;)
 
PoliTalker said:
Hello T. A. Gardner,
It does not follow reason that someone could get a degree in economics from any university without being proficient in math.
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A BA--Bachelor of Arts-- a degree that requires a minimum of math and science--does not translate well into being a useful degree in a field that requires lots of math like economics does. I suspect her degree was far more about "International relations" which sounds a lot like a political science degree, than it was about economics.

So, I went over to the Boston University site, and low and behold! It requires just two introductory courses in economics at the freshman level...

https://www.bu.edu/academics/cas/programs/international-relations/ba/

From there, depending on the "functional track" that a student takes in this degree program, they can take just one more vague and likely math lite "economics" course. I'm betting she went the easiest route to a degree
 
T. A. Gardner said:
Wrong. She is well educated, not the same thing. She has a BA from a university that barely requires any math or science to get one. She's an idiot.
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Agreed well educated doesn't equal high intelligence, but there is often a correlation since dumb asses doe often equal "the poorly educated".

As for the math and science thing, there is the linear school of thought common in Western ideology and there's the Holistic school which is not as easily quantified but most certainly exists.*

Again, I fail to see why she has you so upset. Can you name any of the other 434 Representatives who catch your attention?


*Along the lines of "do you love your parents? If so, prove it."
 
AProudLefty said:
Really?

Prerequisites
CAS MA 123 and 124 Calculus I & II, or 127, or 129, or equivalent
CAS EC 101 Introductory Microeconomic Analysis and EC 102 Introductory Macroeconomic Analysis
Economics
CAS EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis
CAS EC 202 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis
CAS EC 303 Empirical Economic Analysis 1 or MA 213 Basic Statistics and Probability
CAS EC 304 Empirical Economic Analysis 2
CAS EC 501 Microeconomic Theory
CAS EC 502 Macroeconomic Theory
Electives: three other 4-credit courses from CAS EC 320 to EC 599

The following is a typical program for an Economics major:

9 optional courses in economics or other disciplines
6 divisional studies courses; two courses each in the areas of humanities, natural sciences (one natural science course must have a laboratory component), and mathematics/computer science for those students who entered CAS in or after the Fall 1995 Semester. Information on which courses fulfill the divisional studies requirement may be found in the Undergraduate Programs Bulletin. Students who entered the College of Arts & Sciences prior to the Fall 1995 Semester should refer to the Undergraduate Programs Bulletin issued in the year of their entrance to the College for information on specific divisional studies requirements
Freshman year: EC 101, 102, MA 121, WR 100/150, 4 other courses**
Sophomore year: EC 201, 202, 203/303, 204/304, 4 other courses**
Junior/senior years: 6 courses from EC 320 to 599, 10 other courses**
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Wrong program. She took "International Relations and Economics" not Economics. The one she took requires just three economics courses, all very basic ones. Most of it is on "International Relations" and consists of courses that are similar to--as the catalog states--political science and sociology courses.
 
Dutch Uncle said:
Agreed well educated doesn't equal high intelligence, but there is often a correlation since dumb asses doe often equal "the poorly educated".

As for the math and science thing, there is the linear school of thought common in Western ideology and there's the Holistic school which is not as easily quantified but most certainly exists.*
Again, I fail to see why she has you so upset. Can you name any of the other 434 Representatives who catch your attention?
*Along the lines of "do you love your parents? If so, prove it."
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I'd start with Pelosi--retard there. Then there's Tim Kayne the grinning ass. There's plenty of stupid in Congress to go around.
 
T. A. Gardner said:
Wrong program. She took "International Relations and Economics" not Economics. The one she took requires just three economics courses, all very basic ones. Most of it is on "International Relations" and consists of courses that are similar to--as the catalog states--political science and sociology courses.
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Dutch Uncle, is this ^ guy serious? Please tell me.
 
AProudLefty said:
Really?

Prerequisites
CAS MA 123 and 124 Calculus I & II, or 127, or 129, or equivalent
CAS EC 101 Introductory Microeconomic Analysis and EC 102 Introductory Macroeconomic Analysis
Economics
CAS EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis
CAS EC 202 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis
CAS EC 303 Empirical Economic Analysis 1 or MA 213 Basic Statistics and Probability
CAS EC 304 Empirical Economic Analysis 2
CAS EC 501 Microeconomic Theory
CAS EC 502 Macroeconomic Theory
Electives: three other 4-credit courses from CAS EC 320 to EC 599

The following is a typical program for an Economics major:

9 optional courses in economics or other disciplines
6 divisional studies courses; two courses each in the areas of humanities, natural sciences (one natural science course must have a laboratory component), and mathematics/computer science for those students who entered CAS in or after the Fall 1995 Semester. Information on which courses fulfill the divisional studies requirement may be found in the Undergraduate Programs Bulletin. Students who entered the College of Arts & Sciences prior to the Fall 1995 Semester should refer to the Undergraduate Programs Bulletin issued in the year of their entrance to the College for information on specific divisional studies requirements
Freshman year: EC 101, 102, MA 121, WR 100/150, 4 other courses**
Sophomore year: EC 201, 202, 203/303, 204/304, 4 other courses**
Junior/senior years: 6 courses from EC 320 to 599, 10 other courses**
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AOC knows NOTHING about economics. She never took any of these courses, or if she did, she was absent during lecture periods and cheated to pass. :palm:
 
Truth Detector said:
Can't do your own research?

You don't know much about college course do you snowflake. I understand. I think you probably struggled in elementary school given your propensity for stupidity and nonsense.
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That isn't an answer.

How did she get the degrees if she never took those courses? Magic?
 
T. A. Gardner said:
A BA--Bachelor of Arts-- a degree that requires a minimum of math and science--does not translate well into being a useful degree in a field that requires lots of math like economics does. I suspect her degree was far more about "International relations" which sounds a lot like a political science degree, than it was about economics.

So, I went over to the Boston University site, and low and behold! It requires just two introductory courses in economics at the freshman level...

https://www.bu.edu/academics/cas/programs/international-relations/ba/

From there, depending on the "functional track" that a student takes in this degree program, they can take just one more vague and likely math lite "economics" course. I'm betting she went the easiest route to a degree
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ANYONE bloviating that we need to tax the rich has ZERO knowledge about economcis or how the REAL world works.
 
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