Rope her into Amway?
Where has she been directly involved in Amway or any of its operations? I don't think the guilt-by-nominal-association argument holds much water here.
Unconventionally innovative approaches are fine . . . if they hold up to scientific scrutiny. Do you think there's an ethical question if she has an eight-figure investment in the "technology," and it ends up being marketed into public schools?
If your child had ADD/ADHD and you were presented the option of voluntarily sending him/her to a (free) one hour after-school neurotherapy program to see if the issue could be alleviated - either partially or entirely - wouldn't you consider that route before medication? Even if it were experimental?
I see an ethical conflict if the program were to be forced onto schools (with minimal evidence corroborating its putative benefits) at cost, but you're putting the cart well before the horse if you're trying to portray that as any sort of imminent reality.
Largely unregulated, for-profit charter schools? You're free to agree with that as a policy difference, but you can't pretend it's not a valid cause for concern from someone of another stripe.
Who's to say that they would be largely unregulated?
Ditto her support for public funds being used for private/religious schools.
Well, that's the essence of school choice.
These are all valid objections, right? You may not agree with them, but they amount to more than "she's inexperienced."
The only 'valid objections' that you've presented are related to vouchers/school choice. Which, don't get me wrong, are potential policy directives worthy of intense debate ... but this hatred of DeVos goes well beyond that.
Let me turn it around? Why do you think she got the nod?
Probably because she's demonstrated she can get legislation passed and is convicted about her positions.
Would she have been my first choice? No . . . but I'm having a hard time understanding the unrivaled animosity.