Rural School Withdrawal: The Real Story Behind Urbanization.
In recent years, there has been an intensification of online discussions about the dismantling of rural schools. Some people think that this is a means to push farmers to buy houses in the city, but is this really the case?For the sake of this topic, we dug deep into the reality behind it.
First of all, we must be clear: behind the withdrawal and merger of rural schools is actually a natural consequence of rural migration. With the acceleration of urbanization, a large number of farmers choose to leave the countryside and go to the cities in search of better development opportunities. This has led to a sharp decline in the number of students in rural schools, many of which have been closed.
Second, the peasants' attachment to the countryside is not as strong as the outside world thinks. They also aspire to a better life, and cities are an important platform to achieve this. In the cities, they can enjoy better education, health care and employment opportunities, which are not available in the countryside.
However, farmers also face many challenges in urban life. High housing prices and the cost of living have become their biggest burdens. At the same time, due to the existence of urban-rural differences, they also face various difficulties in urban life.
In order to solve this problem, we should increase support for farmers, provide more employment opportunities and public services, and also pay attention to their housing problems. Only in this way can farmers truly integrate into urban life and realize the integrated development of urban and rural areas.
To sum up, the withdrawal of rural schools is not an intentional act, but an inevitable phenomenon in the process of urbanization. We should face up to the needs and plight of farmers, and help them better integrate into urban life through policy support and public service provision.