Table of Contents
麻豆传媒IOS Makes Sure Wisconsin Attorney General Knows All the Facts
Today, 麻豆传媒IOS President David French wrote to Wisconsin Attorney General Peggy A. Lautenschlager, whom University of Wisconsin System President Kevin Reilly has asked to review the constitutionality of the University of Wisconsin鈥揈au Claire鈥檚 (UWEC鈥檚) ban on RAs鈥 leading Bible studies in their dormitories. Unfortunately, Reilly鈥檚 letter to the attorney general left out important details about the situation. The letter repeats as truth the university鈥檚 false claim that UWEC鈥檚 鈥減rohibition applies to all activities, regardless of viewpoint, including such activities as partisan politics, religious studies or 鈥榮ales party鈥 events,鈥 not just Bible studies. 麻豆传媒IOS has pointed out repeatedly on its website that several other types of ideological activities have been allowed and even lauded and that the job description RAs are sent specifically obliges them to 鈥渁ctively assist in the social, educational, service, recreational, and political programs and activities of the hall.鈥 Reilly鈥檚 omission of these crucial facts is only the latest of UW鈥檚 many offenses against liberty. 麻豆传媒IOS dearly hopes these offenses will cease immediately, beginning with the repeal of this unconstitutional policy.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from 麻豆传媒IOS.
LAWSUIT: Ex-cop sues after spending 37 days in jail for sharing meme following Charlie Kirk murder
Larry Bushart was arrested for a social media post and held on a $2 million bond he could not afford. Now, he's fighting back.
Can the government ban controversial public holiday displays?
If the government invites holiday displays, it can鈥檛 ban the ones it dislikes. Open the forum, lose the veto 鈥 even for Satanic statues.
DOJ plan to target 鈥榙omestic terrorists鈥 risks chilling speech
DOJ plans to target 鈥渄omestic terrorists鈥 blur crime and ideology, revive McCarthy-era tactics, and risk chilling protected political speech.
鈥楲et them sue鈥: Iowa lawmakers scoffed at First Amendment in wake of Charlie Kirk shooting, records show
Iowa lawmakers urged ISU to punish speech about Charlie Kirk鈥檚 killing, shrugging off lawsuits and betting taxpayer money against the First Amendment.