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^The USA is a nation of 300 Million, there are some states that are not performing as well as others, that doesn't mean the entire nation is struggling. It's easy for a teeney-tiney nation like Canada, Australia, Netherlands, Sweden to maintain a small amount of good schools, due to it's ridiculously low population with respect to the US population. Also, most of my posts have been revolving around higher education. Like I said, for every Brooklyn Tech, Bronx Science, Stuyvesant, there exists a similar high school in Conn or Mass. There is no shortage of elite, specialized high schools. In fact, there are now opening strictly tech high schools in NYC to compete with Boston. Not to mention, The USA makes up for those poor performing state, by highly educated Australians, or Europeans who move to the USA to become US nationals. The biggest asset of the USA is it's immigration. A genius will more than likely NOT stay in Australia, Germany, or Sweden, or Finland his dream will be to work for NASA or to work with the founder of Python in Google, or to solve the TSP problem at Amazon in Seattle, if you want I can name a ton of such geniuses that were born elsewhere, but are now US nationals 
. Global innovation, for the most part, happens in Massachusetts(think the recent wireless electricity innovation), not Melbourne. Obviously the USA, who criticizes it's self for more improvement, will always envision room for improvement. However, don't forget the OVERWHELMING majority of the students in the world's elite institutions are American.
Best,
. Global innovation, for the most part, happens in Massachusetts(think the recent wireless electricity innovation), not Melbourne. Obviously the USA, who criticizes it's self for more improvement, will always envision room for improvement. However, don't forget the OVERWHELMING majority of the students in the world's elite institutions are American.Best,
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