Difference between revisions of "Conservative colleges"
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# [[United States Coast Guard Academy]] | # [[United States Coast Guard Academy]] | ||
# [[University of Dallas]] | # [[University of Dallas]] | ||
| − | # [[Ave Maria | + | # [[Ave Maria University]] - increased to 300 students per grade |
# [[Bob Jones University]] | # [[Bob Jones University]] | ||
# [[Hillsdale College]] | # [[Hillsdale College]] | ||
Revision as of 23:53, December 25, 2008
There is a small number of conservative colleges in the United States. Many feature lower tuition, non-tenured faculty, emphasis on merit, and conservative student bodies. Examples include:
- Grove City College - 600 students per grade
- Liberty University
- Patrick Henry College
- Brigham Young University
- Thomas Aquinas College
- Christendom College - 100 students per grade
- Franciscan University at Steubenville
- Benedictine College
- King's College in New York City
- United States Coast Guard Academy
- University of Dallas
- Ave Maria University - increased to 300 students per grade
- Bob Jones University
- Hillsdale College
The Princeton Review also lists these colleges as conservative[1], but there are reasons to question whether they really qualify as conservative[Who says?]:
- Hampden-Sydney College (Hampden-Sydney, Virginia)
- College of the Ozarks (Point Lookout, Missouri)
- Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois)
- Claremont McKenna College (Claremont, California)