A year after Charlie Kirk’s death, almost 1 in 3 students say violence can be used to stop campus speakers

Campus free speech is alive — barely

FIRE found modest improvement nationally, but many students still report difficulty discussing controversial subjects and skepticism toward controversial speakers.

Survey Finds 30% of College Students Say Violence Can Be Acceptable to Stop Campus Speakers, a Year After Charlie Kirk’s Death at UVU

A year after Charlie Kirk was fatally shot at a Turning Point USA event on Utah Valley University's campus in Orem, a new FIRE survey finds 30% of college students nationwide still say violence is at least sometimes acceptable to stop a campus speaker.

30% of college students say violence acceptable way to stop speakers on campuses, survey finds

The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression survey finds 30% of students find violence acceptable to stop speakers, one year after Charlie Kirk's assasination.

30% of college students say violence acceptable way to stop speakers on campuses, survey finds – Democratic Accent

Thirty percent of college students nationwide believe using violence is an acceptable way to stop... The post 30% of college students say violence acceptable way to stop speakers on campuses, survey finds appeared first on Democratic Accent .

Thirty percent of college students say violence acceptable way to stop speakers on campuses, survey finds

The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression survey finds 30% of students find violence acceptable to stop speakers, one year after Charlie Kirk's assasination.

Illinois gets an F for college free speech – Center Square

Thirty-three percent of Illinois students said using violence to stop someone from speaking on campus is acceptable, at least in rare cases, compared with 30 percent nationally.