@Pikachu150
This is my direct comment.
Your post : "you said that disabled students get more support than other students and in the next sentence said that people on benefits shouldn't have a better standard of living than those who work which strongly gives the impression that you begrudge everything they get if you don't get it too.
Also, the support you mention isn't something other students particularly want anyway. Nobody particularly wants the ground floor or have a noisy mini fridge in their room. The DSA is very limited too. It in no way levels the playing field."
I do believe people on benefits shouldn't have a better standard of living than those who work full time. It isn't right or fair, I own that i wrote that as that is what I believe.
Benefits should be a safety net for people in difficult circs and people should have a minimum standard of living regardless. As I've written many times on this thread though there is only so much in the pot and we are discussing how it should be spent. I believe work should pay and people should see a difference in their lives who work full time to those who are on benefits. That's common sense.
In regards to the uni comment the pp to most post wrote that disabled people can't just go to uni or something similar, they can and they are supported to do that. I agree with that and don't want people thinking the reverse is true.
I can hold two different thoughts at once about benefits, it isn't an all or nothing. Ie work should pay and disabled students should be supported to improve their qualifications.
You might want to see my post correcting a pp who said that all disabled people had care in the community now too. I pointed out that they don't and some of the most vulnerable are still locked away without commiting a crime in hospitals because it costs too much to care for them in the community. Benefits are varied and people are varied.