make a response for 2 post bellow that I highlight

Like what do think about the post or do you want to add any idea.

1. allison :

Hi Allison, All of the elements you list are present in it. I believe there are further elements at work in addition to the education system, which undoubtedly contributes to the general public's ignorance of the national debt. For instance, I believe that since there is so much confusion and complexity around the national debt, individuals are more prone to trust false information about it. People would be less prone to believe false information regarding the national debt, in my opinion, if they were educated about it in a more clear-cut and simple way. Reply Allison Hollands Oct 18, 2022 Hi I agree with you that there are further elements at work in the education system. I also think that due to that same confusion and complexity, many people avoid the topic or take information at it's face value rather than diving deeper. Do you think people would have that better understanding if there was some sort of class that taught the basics of economics that was required to take?Hello Violet, I think the writer raises some important points concerning the origins of these myths. It is true that a large portion of the population get their news from mainstream media sources, and that these sources frequently skim the surface of the research. But I also believe that there are other elements at work here. People might not comprehend debt or how it functions, for instance. Because people are unaware that the government may also borrow money from domestic sources, they may think that the entirety of the debt is owed to foreign nations. Furthermore, I believe there is a lot of false information concerning the government's debt in circulation. It's possible that people heard that the government owes trillions of dollars in debt and thought that all of that debt was due to other nations. The government's debt is actually considerably more complicated than that. I don't believe that mass media is the sole element causing these fallacies; I believe there are many others as well. Reply Violet Keresey Oct 13, 2022 Hello Thank you for your input! You make a great point, and I definitely agree that mass media is not the only source of these misconceptions, though I do think it is responsible for a large amount of it. I think that the education system also plays a role here in not preparing kids for the pile of misinformation floating around the internet. Some of it probably comes from families who don't understand the concept of the government's debt and so young kids pick up their parents point of view on the subject without questioning it. You mentioned how people may just assume that the national debt is due to borrowing from foreign countries. I think that this does stem from false information circulating on the media. People take information they've read, such as the government importing or borrowing a lot from other nations, and they subconsciously or deliberately start to believe that this must be where most of the national debt comes from