Campuses are not adept at handling sexual assault issues because they lack experience, resources, and an unbiased agenda. Due process is immediately thrown out the window when we rely on the campus to punish the accused; injustice is built into the system. The customary standard, “innocent until proven guilty,” is reversed when we call on colleges to adjudicate rape.
In 2012, a UNC-Chapel Hill freshman with a blood level of alcohol nearly three times the legal limit was found dead. Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student affairs, saw this as indicative of a nationwide problem—one he has been working to address since then.
“Affirmative consent” rule on campus sexual assault makes its way to North Carolina
UNC-Chapel Hill’s freshman summer reading program continues the school’s fixation with rape activism.
One year after a complaint to the federal government, UNC-Chapel Hill is spending big to prevent the next one.
