The Yaris is really popular in ...

[nookandcrannycar]

Originally Posted by dj92

I don't know how much you have to pay, but in Germany (and lots of other countries, of course) it's established for some decades now and I don't think that it's a bad thing.
IMHO the US would have more money if they didn't dump it in their paranoid war against terrorism ;)

Right, but isn't medical school and some other post secondary education free of tuition as is the case in Sweden? That changes the overall equation a bit.

Couldn't agree more with your last sentence, though .

[dj92]

Originally Posted by nookandcrannycar

Right, but isn't medical school and some other post secondary education free of tuition as is the case in Sweden?

I only know the situation here, but you need quite good marks to be allowed to study this, and still you have to pay a lot of money.
For medicine studies, it's about 500€ study fee (which goes to the university) per semester and additional fees for mensa, bus ticket etc.
Because electronic engineering (what I'm studying) attracts only a few people, you have no numerus clausus nor a dedicated study fee, I only pay ~220€ per semester for the mensa (so they can sell the food cheaper) and the bus/train ticket (sadly I can't opt this one out).
All in all, studying here isn't for free at all, you can get a credit, but you have to pay it back of course.