New survey: in sexual misconduct cases, 85% of college students support 'innocent until proven guilty' (N=2,225). But less than 30% of top colleges grant this basic 'due process' protection.https://www.thefire.org/new-survey-vast-majority-of-students-want-due-process-rights-that-colleges-refuse-to-provide/ …
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Honest question - Do you think the college standard should be *as* strict as the legal definition?
I think innocence until proven guilty is pretty basic to due process. I'm not sure about other aspects of sexual misconduct policies; they're more complicated.
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How do you probably be it in these cases? Come on
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I'm still a little confused. So you do think colleges should possibly take disciplinary action even when the infraction doesn't meet the (for good reason) strict "innocent until proven guilty" legal standard? What do you mean that they don't grant due process protection then?
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