[martyup]

I'll add this article by the Economist, with reference to what happened in both Yale and Missouri.

http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21...ile-campus

BC

From that article:

Fifty years ago student radicals agitated for academic freedom and the right to engage in political activities on campus. Now some of their successors are campaigning for censorship and increased policing by universities of student activities. The supporters of these ideas on campus are usually described as radicals. They are, in fact, the opposite.

Indeed, today it is radical to stand up for Freedom of Speech.

[martyup]

I'll add this article by the Economist, with reference to what happened in both Yale and Missouri.

http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21...ile-campus

BC

From that article:

Fifty years ago student radicals agitated for academic freedom and the right to engage in political activities on campus. Now some of their successors are campaigning for censorship and increased policing by universities of student activities. The supporters of these ideas on campus are usually described as radicals. They are, in fact, the opposite.

Indeed, today it is radical to stand up for Freedom of Speech.