|
Post by showmedot on Jan 27, 2014 15:09:03 GMT -6
And btw, if you think that a law enabling grade and high school students to form student-organized religious clubs and prayer groups would grant more freedom of speech and religion, you're right.
However, you appear to believe that can be easily done at all levels of public education at no extra cost. In your dreams, yes, it can.
|
|
|
Post by Flitzerbiest on Jan 27, 2014 15:43:32 GMT -6
Okay, Ken, since this university issue has run it's course - I actually thought you had an intelligent reason for focusing on public universities - anyway, it's not hypocritical for public universities to put Muslim wash basins around the campus. It's good business sense. All universities, private and public, are in the student recruitment business. It's not like K-12 where school districts serve a local population that's bused in and fixed. Universities recruit across state borders and internationally, and therefore serve an extremely diverse student population. If you want Muslims paying high tuitions, and supporting through alumni associations, then foot wash basins are friggin minor investments. Also, high drop out rates will cost a university a fortune, so retaining students, even at the cost of foot washing facilities, is a minor inconvenience. It's a business decision, not a religious one. It is ok if it is private. IMV, if it is public you are opening your can of worms because you are commencing a precedent, not to mention that is against policy, thus the intelligent reason for focusing on public university. Time will tell who is right. How many public universities have Christian chapels on them? We're talking about a faucet, not a building. Get a grip.
|
|
|
Post by stevec on Jan 27, 2014 18:24:15 GMT -6
Okay, Ken, since this in niversity issue has run it's course - I actually thought you had an intelligent reason for focusing on public universities - anyway, it's not hypocritical for public universities to put Muslim wash basins around the campus. It's good business sense. All universities, private and public, are in the student recruitment business. It's not like K-12 where schoodistricts serve a local population that's bused in and fixed. Universities recruit across state borders and internationally, and therefore serve an extremely diverse student population. If you want Muslims paying high tuitions, and supporting through alumni associations, then foot wash basins are friggin minor investments. Also, high drop out rates will cost a university a fortune, so retaining students, even at the cost of foot washing facilities, is a minor inconvenience. It's a business decision, not a religious one. It is ok if it is private. IMV, if it is public you are opening your can of worms because you are commencing a precedent, not to mention that is against policy, thus the intelligent reason for focusing on public university. Time will tell who is right. Ken, do you have any comprehension skills? State universities are not completely public, they fall into both private and public catagories. They are public in that in-state students attend at a reduced tuition rate, subsidized by tne state. They are private in that a considerable amount of revenue is generated from other sources, including Muslim countries and foreign Muslim citizens, so if a state university wants to cater to and recruit from the Muslim population, there's no state regulations stopping the university from providing accomodatipns. It is not against policy, nor is it illegal, it's all business. I assure you, if a state university spends $700 on a footwash basin for Muslim students, they are receiving many thousands from the Muslim end. Did you read the statement from the university which indicated that no public funds were used, what do you think they were talking about?
|
|
|
Post by Ellbott on Oct 11, 2019 11:10:16 GMT -6
First Dose Amoxicillin Free Shipping Progesterone Crinone In Internet Mastercard Accepted Pharmacyrxone <a href=http://prilipills.com>cialis priligy</a> Levitra Folgen
|
|