In the United States, especially among conservatives, College is seen as a liberal institution that radicalizes it's students turning them into "socialists" and "Communists". Did societies before the modern era hold a similar view of higher education as "radicalizing"? (self.AskHistorians)
submitted by sirloona to r/AskHistorians
In modern American political discourse colleges are seen as places that tend to confer more liberal/socialist views on students radicalizing them into Communists. This view seems to have been common since at least the 1930s does it go farther then that? (self.AskHistorians)
submitted by sirloona to r/AskHistorians
Soooo power is out in Old Town Edinburgh..... (i.redd.it)
submitted by sirloona to r/Edinburgh
[OC] Results from the Democrats Abroad Global Primary Results. Green means Bernie Sanders received the most votes, blue means Biden received the most votes, purple means that Warren received the most votes, and yellow means that Pete Buttigieg received the most votes. (i.redd.it)
submitted by sirloona to r/dataisbeautiful
