Is the University truly committed to freedom of speech, or does that freedom extend only to views that are acceptable to the most vocal members of the administration, faculty, and student body? For example, would Benjamin Netanyahu be allowed to speak at Princeton and to respond to the comments of Mohammed El-Kurd?
Is the University truly committed to freedom of speech, or does that freedom extend only to views that are acceptable to the most vocal members of the administration, faculty, and student body? For example, would Benjamin Netanyahu be allowed to speak at Princeton and to respond to the comments of Mohammed El-Kurd?