Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they are a religious conservative most likely they should go to a religious school.
If they are a normal conservative like Mitt Romney, Liz Cheney, or George W. Bush then they should go to any school with everyone else.
If they are a MAGA than they should not go to college at all because either their worldview is inconsistent with a higher education.
So being religious conservative isn't "normal"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they are a religious conservative most likely they should go to a religious school.
If they are a normal conservative like Mitt Romney, Liz Cheney, or George W. Bush then they should go to any school with everyone else.
If they are a MAGA than they should not go to college at all because either their worldview is inconsistent with a higher education.
So being religious conservative isn't "normal"?
Yes, a religious “conservative” wants religion intimately involved in their government while traditional conservatives do not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny how someone asks for conservative colleges everyone jumps to Liberty or Hillandale.
For a fantastic school experience without having liberal indoctrination shoved down your throat, try Baylor.
Hillsdale is a better school than Baylor.
Hillsdale offers one of the most rigorous liberal arts educations in the country. People who conflate it with schools like Liberty just show how 'tarted they are.
Baylor is also a fine school, but you won't be challenged there to the extent you will be at Hillsdale.
Agree that Hillsdale is better and more rigorous academically than Baylor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they are a religious conservative most likely they should go to a religious school.
If they are a normal conservative like Mitt Romney, Liz Cheney, or George W. Bush then they should go to any school with everyone else.
If they are a MAGA than they should not go to college at all because either their worldview is inconsistent with a higher education.
So being religious conservative isn't "normal"?
Anonymous wrote:UVA
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My son is a HS school junior looking for high academic colleges in the eastern part of the country, where conservative views are valued and respected. One school that we hear fits that mold is Washington & Lee. Please share other suggestions. Thank you!
I would worry less about finding a conservative school, and more about finding out if conservative groups can flourish at the place.
I know of one school where anyone who joins a conservative group becomes a target, which means the school is crap because ideas can’t be discussed. It is more like a 1984 novel than a place of learning. I’ve seen religious schools that I think are the same way, no learning. No talking about other points of view.
What impresses me is when you see schools where religious groups and conservative groups flourish because it’s a real place of learning and discussing. Those colleges are top tier!
Our country wouldn’t work as well if we all thought the same thing. But we have to listen and think and discuss to get to those best ideas. Real colleges is supposed to do that, find those schools, not the indoctrination schools where they train you to be a non-thinker!
Have you checked out FIRE's College Free Speech Rankings? That would get a good index of what you're talking about
https://www.thefire.org/college-free-speech-rankings
Nah, they only focus on letting one side speak.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny how someone asks for conservative colleges everyone jumps to Liberty or Hillandale.
For a fantastic school experience without having liberal indoctrination shoved down your throat, try Baylor.
Hillsdale is a better school than Baylor.
Hillsdale offers one of the most rigorous liberal arts educations in the country. People who conflate it with schools like Liberty just show how 'tarted they are.
Baylor is also a fine school, but you won't be challenged there to the extent you will be at Hillsdale.
Anonymous wrote:Just know that if he does pick Liberty, many of the top companies in the DMV area do not respect their degrees or consider their programs competitive.
I did high-level recruiting for Deloitte, EY, PwC, and the like and they all had blocks on Liberty, Patrick Henry College, Grand Canyon University, Appalachian Bible College, and Bob Jones University grads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you go into college with such a closed mind, you’re not really there for the education. Does want to be challenged to think, or does he want validation?
Do you ask the same question whenever a poster seeks colleges for their very liberal kid?
I don’t see that question much because most colleges are, by nature of their mission, open-minded places.
One of my liberal kids went to college in Alabama. We don’t hide from diversity and we don’t need our beliefs to be coddled or validated.
Anonymous wrote:If they are a religious conservative most likely they should go to a religious school.
If they are a normal conservative like Mitt Romney, Liz Cheney, or George W. Bush then they should go to any school with everyone else.
If they are a MAGA than they should not go to college at all because either their worldview is inconsistent with a higher education.
Anonymous wrote:People naming Jesuit schools are really off. Yes they’re catholic but politically very liberal. He should go to a southern state school like Texas, Georgia, Florida, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Most colleges are fine and have students who are both republicans and democrats. I work just avoid LACs.