Anonymous wrote:HS junior and already conservative? People usually get more conservative as they age so this kid is on what is scientifically known as a "Miller trajectory", lol. Is he already balding?

Not rare more HS guys are conservatives these days.

Anonymous wrote:Many colleges encourage a range of political views and would love to have students with conservative perspectives. The big problem at the moment is that one political party has embraced a gangster who tried to overthrow the government, so, while conservative viewpoints may be respected in discussions at my kids Ivy, there isn't a lot of tolerance for the dictator wannabe who is our current president.

My suggestion to conservative students (and all students for that matter) is to keep with policy and stop putting any of these politicians on pedestals. Debate the issues.

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?

DP: but yes I would. We learn from being around different people. College is a great time for that. So as long as nobody is "super to one side/crazed on one side" that is fine, IMO.
And by that I mean, yes you can have conservatives who are still not Trumpers and who respect human beings as people. You can also have liberals who are not "1000% we must tax the rich and give give give give to those without". So you can have people who actually think on both sides. It does exist.

Anonymous wrote:We're moderates and think any regular college is fine, OP. It's only if you're an extreme right-winger that you'd have any problems.

+1

Most colleges have both liberals and conservatives and moderates. I'd urge my kids to stay away from any college that is too far in either direction.

I second Wake Forest. Not in a MAGA or super religious way, though.

Anonymous wrote:Holy cross might work. While it does lean liberal, it has a decent conservative presence and students are known to be accepting of all views and values. Very inclusive community

MAGA full of MAGA

Many colleges encourage a range of political views and would love to have students with conservative perspectives. The big problem at the moment is that one political party has embraced a gangster who tried to overthrow the government, so, while conservative viewpoints may be respected in discussions at my kids Ivy, there isn't a lot of tolerance for the dictator wannabe who is our current president.

Anonymous wrote:BU

LOL No

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.

RWNJs can find community at schools like Liberty.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hampden-Sydney, Randolph Macon, University of Richmond, Roanoke College, VMI.

Most any smaller private school in the southeast.

Hunt: it's not the college or the professors that make a school more conservative, it's your fellow students and their parents.

False

BU

Maybe BYU?

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?

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?