answersLogoWhite

0

The answer is pretty close to zero. This is because out of the millions of people across the world, a very small proportion make it to college.

Incidentally, "college" is not a term that is used consistently. For example, Eton (the famous English "public" school in Windsor, is actually called Eton College. On the other hand, the London School of Economics and Political Science is for graduate (and post-grad) studies. As a result, the question is somewhat open to interpretation.

The answer is pretty close to zero. This is because out of the millions of people across the world, a very small proportion make it to college.

Incidentally, "college" is not a term that is used consistently. For example, Eton (the famous English "public" school in Windsor, is actually called Eton College. On the other hand, the London School of Economics and Political Science is for graduate (and post-grad) studies. As a result, the question is somewhat open to interpretation.

The answer is pretty close to zero. This is because out of the millions of people across the world, a very small proportion make it to college.

Incidentally, "college" is not a term that is used consistently. For example, Eton (the famous English "public" school in Windsor, is actually called Eton College. On the other hand, the London School of Economics and Political Science is for graduate (and post-grad) studies. As a result, the question is somewhat open to interpretation.

The answer is pretty close to zero. This is because out of the millions of people across the world, a very small proportion make it to college.

Incidentally, "college" is not a term that is used consistently. For example, Eton (the famous English "public" school in Windsor, is actually called Eton College. On the other hand, the London School of Economics and Political Science is for graduate (and post-grad) studies. As a result, the question is somewhat open to interpretation.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?