> they’re still kids. One might argue that they're adults, they have left the 'nest', they can drive, vote, drink, operate guns, etc... Actions have consequen

> they’re still kids. One might argue that they're adults, they have left the 'nest', they can drive, vote, drink, operate guns, etc... Actions have consequences, people learn this even before college. I'm not defending the law firms nor the students. Students have their right to say whatever they wish, and companies have their right to hire based on whatever non-discriminating criteria they wish. 'Political tribe' is not a legally protected group, so I don't see the problem here. Maybe it's for the best, the students may end up working for human rights NGOs instead of big law.