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It has long been one of the most liberal institutions in the United States.{{fact}} It has a relatively low representation of minorities in its enrollment—11.5%—compared to 12.7% for the state of Wisconsin.  

It has long been one of the most liberal institutions in the United States.{{fact}} It has a relatively low representation of minorities in its enrollment—11.5%—compared to 12.7% for the state of Wisconsin.  

It is the birthplace of both the [[political correctness]] and the [[Critical legal studies]] movements.{{fact}} It is the reason that Wisconsin, which has a conservative population, has a pro-gun control governor and two liberal U.S. Senators.  John Kerry carried Wisconsin in 2004 on the strength of the vote in Madison, where the large University is located.

It is the birthplace of both the [[political correctness]]<ref>"The University of Wisconsin Madison campus has often been cited as the birthplace of political correctness. Donna Shalala, former Clinton Secretary of Health & Human Services and University of Wisconsin Chancellor has been called the founder of political correctness."[http://hnn.us/blogs/entries/9178.html]</ref> and the [[Critical legal studies]]<ref>http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/index.php/Critical_legal_theory</ref> movements.  It is the reason that Wisconsin, which has a conservative population, has a pro-gun control governor and two liberal U.S. Senators.  John Kerry carried Wisconsin in 2004 on the strength of the vote in Madison, where the large University is located.

It is one of only 15 US Universities found to require a course in Shakespeare in order to receive a degree in English.<ref>http://www.goacta.org/press/Press%20Releases/4-19-07PR.htm</ref>

It is one of only 15 U.S. Universities found to require a course in Shakespeare in order to receive a degree in English.<ref>http://www.goacta.org/press/Press%20Releases/4-19-07PR.htm</ref>

 

== References ==

== References ==

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