In Vancouver, children of international students between the ages of 5 and 18 are entitled to public education during all periods of their parents' studies in the country, as long as certain requirements are met: At least one parent needs to be enrolled in a Canadian public institution of higher education in full-time programs and guaranteeing at least a diploma. Certificate programs do not count; In the case of private institutions, the program must be full-time and a degree program (bachelor or master, for example); If the program is a certificate program, the other spouse must have a valid work permit and needs to be employed full-time.
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Response rates from 18.7k Canada voters.
Trend of support over time for each answer from 18.7k Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 18.7k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B8MZTFR5mos5MO
No, if an international student can't afford to go to school internationally then they should not attend internationally as they could be an added strain to tax payers if they require supports. Support Canadians first.
@9C9G73G3yrs3Y
No, but accommodations can be made so then they are still able to afford an education.
@9BNTT6M3yrs3Y
yes, I still think they need to pay but at a lower price.
@9C8YBHH3yrs3Y
@9C7HLYB3yrs3Y
No, but cut the cost by 75%
@BCZCLP72wks2W
yes, education should be much cheaper for everyone
@BCNBFSM4wks4W
Yes, but limit the number of international students who are provided with free education per year
@BCMPCQP4wks4W
Yes, as long as they can legally come here and plan to be a permanent resident or citizen, pick a program related to a job that has a shortage of workers
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