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āMay I Have a Word?ā
A great by Sarah Taylor was published in the Indiana Statesman earlier this week that highlights ¹ū¶³“«Ć½app¹Ł·½ās work and encourages students to check out our website. Hereās an excerpt:
Institutions of higher learning are, in frightening numbers (for even one transgressor is too many), restricting freedom of expression on their campuses. From the Ivy League to community colleges, students and faculty alike are being silenced, censored and forced to espouse the administrationās viewpoint.A leading organization in the fight to protect freedoms on college campuses is the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (¹ū¶³“«Ć½app¹Ł·½). The group has successfully brought litigation against a number of institutions found to be imposing unjustifiable limits on student and/or faculty expression. Its Web site, www.fire.org, is an excellent source of information on specific cases of higher-education restrictions on individual liberty.
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While it is true that the majority of ¹ū¶³“«Ć½app¹Ł·½ās case files deal with the free-speech squelching effects of oppression motivated by political correctness, the larger problem is that oppression occurs at all, not that it occurs to one political/ideological āsideā or another in any given case.Muslim student associations have been discriminated against, the anti-war speech has been suppressed, NAACP chapters have been denied recognition; all of this equally as unacceptable as mandatory diversity training and the denial of rights to Christian student groups.
Itās all erosive to the maintenance of a free society, and itās all got to go.
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