system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: School choice will eventually limit student choices.

School Choice has been the coined term for state (and now, potentially the federal) governments to use tax dollars for non-traditional public schools (charter schools) and private schools. Charter schools can be non profit but they can also be for profit schools. Private schools can be your standard "rich kid" school, but they can also be religious. What this means is that if your family makes a certain amount of money you can go to any of these schools on what is called a voucher. 

The issue I foresee arising is this money leaving the public schools, which is where our technology and vocational programs have been built, and students missing out on some awesome opportunities because their school can't provide it. We already have public schools struggling to provide the necessary items for students and we want to divide that money up even more? The private schools I attended put you on one track, college. If you weren't going to college, you were out of luck. We didn't have wood shop, technology classes, industrial courses, vocational programs, or home ec. There were no avenues to explore, if you so much as breathed a thought of taking a year off between high school and college you were answered with shocked stares. 

We have a large group of people acknowledging that we need more education in the vocational field, but yet that same group of people is pushing an agenda that takes away from vocational education and leaves students feeling less empowered and having less choices if/when they graduate.
gpt
The voucher system would, in theory, fix the issues you are pointing out in your main argument. The lack of ability to provide every opportunity for every student at every school is a result of economic scarcity. With unlimited funds, this would be possible. But even without vouchers, scarcity exists. 

This means schools have to focus and specialize in what they do best. If a private school has an excellent college prep program, why would they spend money on vocational programs? Parents are not paying to send their kids to these schools for vocational education. 

If schools are able to specialize, then students would have better options to choose a school that better prepares them for the future they are chasing. Now a school that has a large vocational program can focus their resources on this, instead of college prep.

 The voucher system, in theory, equalizes students in their ability to choose which school to go to instead of their parents' economic standing.