College students support free speech — unless it offends them

When I was a sophomore at college, Republicans recommended to speak on a campus to a conservative political activist, Phyllis Schlafly, known for opposing the approval of equivalent rights amendment. There was no obstacle around the building she spoke. Some on-campus police

Discussions on freedom of speech on campus will either support or not support speaker invitations, whether students should be allowed to protest the speakers, whether they think it is impossible, Do not limit who invites you. When students investigate their thoughts about these topics, their answers are used as agents to measure whether students will support the right of freedom of expression. This dichotomy framework provides situations like catch 22 to many student activists. By expressing any public opposition to controversial speakers such as Charles Murray, we are depicted as opposed to the protection of basic constitutional rights. Then, the only way to avoid these criticisms is to keep silent (cynically) and to not control and hate disagreeable remarks. This is not an option

In preparation for another grade which will controversial in terms of freedom of speech. In recent Gallup poll survey, university students "abstractly" support the right of the first amendment, but to become "accustomed" to terminate freedom of speech to "limit" unpleasant or biased remarks Taking the scale of the discussion at the campus from the free expression of last year which is being done, the result of the investigation is that the real problem is beyond the hottest heading like "death of freedom of speech on college campus" Provide the evidence.