NY Times A federal investigation into Princeton University’s
sexual misconduct and discrimination policies has found that the
university violated the law and failed to respond quickly and fairly to
students’ complaints.
The
Education Department’s Office of Civil Rights found that Princeton had
not met the standards set forth in Title IX, the 1972 statute mandating
gender equality in educational settings. The finding released on
Wednesday said that Princeton’s failure “to provide a prompt and
equitable response” to allegations of sexual misconduct allowed, in one
student’s case, “for the continuation of a hostile environment that
limited and denied her access to the education opportunities at the
university.”
At
the beginning of September, Princeton announced significant changes to
the way it would handle sexual misconduct complaints, including lowering
the burden of proof they would have to meet. Those changes were
intended to bring the university into compliance with federal standards.
A resolution agreement that accompanied Wednesday’s finding formalizes
what the Office of Civil Rights described as “ongoing and proactive
efforts to enhance the effectiveness” of Princeton’s procedures. Putting
those changes into effect, the finding said, “will resolve the
university’s noncompliance.” [...]
Or, to put it another way: "the government essentially accused the university of violating federal anti-discrimination law by extending too much due process to accused students."
ReplyDeletehttp://reason.com/blog/2014/11/07/feds-punish-princeton-for-giving-too-man
Your face would look better between my legs. Hey, i am looking for an online sexual partner ;) Click on my boobs if you are interested (. )( .)
ReplyDelete