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This brings up an interesting dilemma. For example, there are some religious schools that require you to agree to certain living standards in order to attend (

by umvi 5y ago

This brings up an interesting dilemma. For example, there are some religious schools that require you to agree to certain living standards in order to attend (such as Biola, BYU, etc.). For example, no premarital sex, no drugs, etc (rules depends on religion and institution). Say you attend such a school and decide to break the agreement you signed and go to a party and do drugs and have sex, etc. Then, at the party, you get raped. So, you report the rape to the police and during the investigation into the crime the university discovers you were at the party breaking the agreement you signed. Does the university have a right to terminate your membership at the institution based on information it got from a police report?

gjsman-1000 5y ago
Already a settled issue, Universities have removed students who had "extreme" beliefs in the past, or for going to parties without masks, or not being vaccinated. Because "extreme" is arbitrary, and universities can remove students, no reason why not. She might sue, but that's up to her. If you can remove a student for not being vaccinated, you can remove a student for violating your code of conduct.
dogorman 5y ago
Don't sign these sort of moronic agreements if you aren't willing to keep them. Instead, go to a secular school that doesn't make such demands. If more people chose not to give these schools their tuition money, they will be pressured to reform. You may as well go to their church then complain when they shun you. It's self-inflicted. Don't go to their dumb church and don't go to their dumb school either.
elliekelly 5y ago
No. It would be retaliation under Title IX.
- watwut 5y ago
  Title IX does not apply to schools that do not receive federal funding. And these schools have tons of double standards in their rules anyway.
watwut 5y ago
Yes they will kick the victim out. Either formally or they will make it super uncomfortable for victim so she leaves.

by umvi 5y ago

gjsman-1000 5y ago

Already a settled issue, Universities have removed students who had "extreme" beliefs in the past, or for going to parties without masks, or not being vaccinated. Because "extreme" is arbitrary, and universities can remove students, no reason why not. She might sue, but that's up to her. If you can remove a student for not being vaccinated, you can remove a student for violating your code of conduct.

dogorman 5y ago

Don't sign these sort of moronic agreements if you aren't willing to keep them. Instead, go to a secular school that doesn't make such demands. If more people chose not to give these schools their tuition money, they will be pressured to reform. You may as well go to their church then complain when they shun you. It's self-inflicted. Don't go to their dumb church and don't go to their dumb school either.

elliekelly 5y ago

No. It would be retaliation under Title IX.

watwut 5y ago
Title IX does not apply to schools that do not receive federal funding. And these schools have tons of double standards in their rules anyway.

watwut 5y ago

Yes they will kick the victim out. Either formally or they will make it super uncomfortable for victim so she leaves.