Nope, the difference here is that it's all contractual. The idea is that prior to going to college (100% college enrollment in this system), people have no idea if they will hit the 1% lottery or not (that is, whether they will end up among the few who find a job). So they sign a contract with the state agreeing to pay taxes to support welfare if they win, and they receive welfare if they lose. People could refuse to sign the contract, but that's a huge risk that almost nobody will take, because the odds of finding work are too low.
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Congratulations to SuperNiceDog, Guru Winner, who was smart enough to pick
your 7 time champion, Link.