That, BYU and Ole Miss are the only schools on that list I’ve ever heard of except for in the context of being super religious. |
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Christopher Newport
Grove City (yes, religious, but it fits) |
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check fire and heterodox academy grades for freedom of speech. that's really what matters and it is relates to "moderate"
vibe. I remember that Chicago and Carnegie Mellon score well there but there are many other top schools (or more obscure schools). |
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Pretty much all universities are moderate. The idea that universities/colleges are liberal is a conservative myth.
If the child doesn't want to deal with people who have other perspectives then maybe you should homeschool them. |
| Princeton is liberal, but conservative Professor Robert George is a gem. |
He tends to be well-respected even by liberal students, because he treasures honest discourse and debate. |
Wheaton. Maybe Washington University. (Lots of liberals, but also plenty of conservatives.) |
You ... think this thread is only going to be read by OP? Interesting. I addressed my post to anyone considering Alabama and leaning away from liberal. OP is looking for something specific, but there has been a lot of conversation since the first post, you know. |
You've got to be kidding me. Your views must be so far left that your idea of "moderate" is a little skewed. |
| Bob Jones University |
DSs college in Colorado cancelled classes for 4 days after the election. They were too traumatized. |
Many people mourned at that time. Mourned the country that we thought we were and thought we could be be. The election was a huge wake up that we have a long, long way to go for decency. |
Citation? |
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Here is what I found out when I investigated this. Students are usually quite liberal at most selective schools. What keeps the environment sane is the administration and the board that can hire and fire the administrators. It is amazing how much difference this can make to the school environment.
At Places like Yale, some of trustees are selected from the alumni body by the Alumni Fellow Nominating Committee. Alumni trustees are elected by the alumni of Yale College and the Yale graduate and professional schools. This means that you can get a very liberal board and this can create all sorts of problems in administration, if you don't want "freaky liberal" nonsense at schools. Harvard is even worse, because their members of the Board of Overseers are elected by Harvard degree holders. So if the alum pool gets too liberal, you get a uber liberal board that drives the university in all kinds of crazy directions, like what we have been seeing at Harvard. If you want a sane school, which is not "super liberal", pay close attention to how the board of trustees is elected and how many there are and how they can be removed form the board. Ideally you want the following A large number of trustees, so that one idiot with ultra liberal viewpoints or agenda can't influence the whole board The terms should be staggered, again so that one board member doesn't cast undue influence Only board members should be allowed to vote in other trustees. This way, SJW alumni can't influence who gets on the board. Also alums who have not achieved anything in their lives cannot dictate who gets on the board. There should be a provision to eject any Trustee from office with or without cause by a simple majority vote of the Trustees. This keeps a super liberal board member in check. |