system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Logic and Philosophy should be taught at a younger age to better education and prepare our youth for more complex jobs and an overall more educated culture.

I believe that Logic and Philosophy should be taught at a much younger age to improve critical thinking, arguments, and to open the door to different career choices such as programming and mathematics. A more educated populus is also good because people become more open minded and open to differing viewpoints. America seems to be lacking in these areas as shown by our world ranking for education and loss of more advanced jobs such as programmers and doctors. Our current polarization when it comes to social issues is a problem in it's own right. Logic and Philosophy are both important for opening your mind to be ideas and can both help with other areas of learning. Critical thinking is an extremely important skill in today's career fields. It allows an individual to be innovative, a better problem solver,  and more open minded to any new idea they may run across.  Not only is it an important skill for jobs but it also pushes individuals to look their own perceptions, biases, and world view, which is good for any culture.
gpt
What makes you think learning philosophy is going to fix polarisation? Philosophy itself can be relatively polarising, depending on where you fall on particular issues. 

And assuming you are talking about school, which current classes/subjects would you cut in favour of these types of classes?