Once inextricably linked to the Catholic Church, the pro-life movement has become increasingly estranged from it, particularly at the college and university level.
![](https://www.academia.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/loyola-marymount-university-website-300x200.png)
Once inextricably linked to the Catholic Church, the pro-life movement has become increasingly estranged from it, particularly at the college and university level.
Given our title, we’ve seen it first hand, but we keep getting confirmation.
Uh-oh, this is criticism coming from inside the university.
Even by academic standards it looks totalitarian.
We’re reaching a point where the most well-educated voters are often the least informed.
A surprising number of “thought leaders” think so. Terry Stoops doesn’t.
Once again, the people who lecture you on tolerance, diversity and sensitivity have none.
The Democratic challenger, locked in a neck-and-neck race, as of this writing, with conservative icon, U. S. Senator Ted Cruz, R-Texas, is running a well-oiled, financially at least, campaign largely driven by contributions from employees of the University of Texas.
A ‘Practical Activism’ student conference at the University of California-Santa Cruz trained student participants how to protest and be (liberal) student activists on their campus.
At San Diego State University, ‘Free Vibrator Day’ organizers handed out 500 free vibrators to female students.