“This is because the snowflakes at BC aren’t college students. They’re administrators.”
Experts in Law Praise Free Speech on College Campuses
“There’s so much that colleges and universities can do, so as to make sure that it’s an inclusive community for all students,” said Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of the University of California at Berkeley School of Law.
Protecting Free Speech in College
“In the Twentieth century, radical leftists were ostracized, but today, people target anyone from a moderately right leaning politician to a classical libertarian.”
The Irony of “Free Speech”
“Yet, time and time again, campus conservatives do exactly what they accuse the left of doing: silencing people’s right to speak.”
Universities Nationwide Must Guarantee Freedom of Speech
“In today’s starkly divided America, such mutual understanding and capability for communication is essential for bridging the gaps that exist between us.”
When Unregistered Means Unwanted
“We all deserve the right to voice our opinions. Forcing students to get approval for demonstrations is effectively censoring us, and we need spaces that are available for everyone to voice their ideas.”
New Demonstrations Policy Marks Necessary Clarification
“Shifting the focus from conflicts regarding conduct policy to conversations about issues such as racial equality on campus represents the first step in returning to a productive relationship between student activism groups and the BC administration.”
Faculty and Students Engage in Debate at Free Speech Forum
The Faculty for Justice have endorsed a list of proposals initially compiled by the Undergraduate Government of BC, which pushed for a revamped free expression policy on campus. This list was discussed at the event.
Upcoming: BC Republicans to Host Debate Exploring Free Speech and Self-Censorship
BC Republicans will host a debate about free speech and self-censorship on April 5 at 7 p.m. in Higgins 310.
LTE: In Response To Karl Salzmann’s Letters To ‘The Heights’
‘But, I love that he can speak. I love that he’s able, and apparently more than a little eager, to use his voice.’