> Revoking one's admission to Harvard is a really rough way to teach the lesson of what you're supposed to and not supposed to say. > Comparing this to fascism

> Revoking one's admission to Harvard is a really rough way to teach the lesson of what you're supposed to and not supposed to say. > Comparing this to fascism is a little heavy, but not out of line. Are these students already not submitting themselves to be judged by Harvard's exceptionally high standards? This isn't some good state school and these aren't students who have earned their place by paying taxes and getting good grades. If Harvard sees this kind of behavior, decides that they made a mistake when choosing these students (they want students who will represent them well for the rest of their life, and character is very much in play during college admissions)... I think it's more than fair to say that these students should lose their place to someone who hasn't so easily proven themselves as a risk to Harvard's brand.