icanhelp1
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2019
- Posts
- 19,411
Yes, a significant portion of the American public expresses concerns about antisemitism on college campuses. A survey found that a large majority of U.S. adults expressed concern about campus encampments, with many believing they should not be allowed or need stricter regulation. Many students, both Jewish and non-Jewish, feel that their university administrations have not adequately addressed antisemitism.Yeah, you need a nap. Or Rexulti.
Elaboration:
- Public Concerns:
A recent survey by the American Jewish Committee found that 63% of U.S. adults expressed concern about campus encampments, with a significant number believing they should not be allowed or need stricter regulation.
- Student Concerns:
Many students, particularly Jewish students, report feeling unsafe and experiencing antisemitism on campus. A significant number of Jewish students have avoided expressing their views on Israel due to fear of antisemitism, and many have felt the need to hide their Jewish identity.
- Faculty and Administration:
While not all faculty or administrators are actively promoting antisemitism, some reports suggest a concerning trend of antisemitic rhetoric and activities by faculty members, and students are often less confident in the ability of administrators to combat the issue.
- Need for Action:
A majority of students, both Jewish and non-Jewish, believe their university administrations should do more to address antisemitism. The U.S. Department of Education has even investigated 60 universities for alleged antisemitic discrimination.
- I don’t need a nap, things can change, accreditation can change.