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Home News World

What does the debate predict for US higher education in 2025 and beyond?

Akos KiralybyAkos Kiraly
July 10, 2024
in World
What does the debate predict for US higher education in 2025 and beyond?
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The recent presidential debate on June 27, 2024, between President Joe Biden and former President Donald J. Trump was marked by sharp exchanges and fact-checking opportunities.

It was hard for both US citizens and foreigners to watch. Here are some key highlights and potential impacts on the international higher education market:

  • Trump reiterated his stance on strict immigration policies, which could significantly impact international students’ ability to study in the US. His comments suggested a return to policies similar to his previous term, which would likely deter international students from applying to US institutions.
  • Both candidates engaged in personal attacks, with Biden highlighting Trump’s legal troubles and Trump accusing Biden of criminal behaviour. Such a contentious political climate affects the global perception of the US as a stable and welcoming destination for international students.

Impact on the International Higher Education Market

The debate underscored the potential for stringent immigration policies under a re-elected Trump administration. This will reduce the attractiveness of US institutions for international students, who might seek education in countries with more favourable immigration and residency policies. With Canada, Australia and the UK (let’s see what the new Government may do) increasing more difficult, this leaves the door open to newer destinations to pick up market share.

Countries like Germany, France or New Zealand, which actively promote more inclusive immigration policies, will benefit from a potential shift in international student preferences away from the US. These countries could see an increase in their market share in the global higher education market​.

A decline in international student enrollments will financially strain many US universities, which rely heavily on the higher tuition fees paid by these students. This financial pressure will likely lead to budget cuts, affecting the quality of education and available resources.

While specific search data immediately following the debate was not detailed, historical patterns suggest that political events significantly influence search trends for studying abroad. Stricter immigration rhetoric and perceived instability typically lead to a decline in interest from international students considering the U.S. However, this will be an area to watch with other major destinations being more difficult.

Overall, the international higher education market will likely see significant shifts if Trump is re-elected, primarily due to potential changes in immigration policies and the global perception of the US political climate.

Tags: USA
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Akos Kiraly

Akos Kiraly

Akos Kiraly is originally from Hungary and came to Germany as an international student in 2006. He is an international student recruitment & university marketing specialist with key focus on Germany. Akos has started his career in higher education in 2010 while managing one of Germany’s leading student recruitment agencies. Then Akos has switched the sides and has hold several Director of Student Recruitment positions at GISMA Business School, Lancaster University Leipzig/Navitas and is currently the Head of Sales Strategy at SRH Higher Education. SRH is Germany’s third largest provider of private higher education and has 20,000 students in total.

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