DT4K
Diamond Member
- Jan 21, 2002
- 6,944
- 3
- 81
sarcasm noun
the use of remarks which clearly mean the opposite of what they say, and which are made in order to hurt someone's feelings or to criticize something in an amusing way:
LMFAO, how hard is it to learn what you are taught? It's much easier to just repeat what you are told. All you have to do is memorize. You don't have to think at all.
Hey guys, HJD1 has given us the answer we were all wondering about:
Conservatives are people who just can't seem to learn what they are taught. Dammit Jimmy, cant you get it through your thick head, Republicans are evil. Write that on the board 500 times and you'll be educated.
Ahhh, the nice simple life of a sheep.
Heres an interesting article related to UCSD, where there are very few liberal professors of course.
Another interesting link
And some of the details from that same survey:
?At the University of Maryland, of the 69 professors whose political affiliations were located, 59 were registered as Democrats and 10 as Republicans. Out of a sample of 37 sociology professors, 34 were Democrats. Of 20 political science professors, 17 were Democrats. Of 12 economics professors, eight were Democrats.
?At the University of Colorado at Boulder, 116 of the professors whose party registrations could be established were Democrats and five were Republicans. Out of a sample of 37 professors who teach English, none were Republicans. Out of a sample of 29 history professors, one was Republican. Out of 19 political science professors, two were Republican.
?At Brown University, 54 professors whose political affiliations showed up in primary registrations last year were Democrats, compared with three Republicans. Out of 10 English professors, none was Republican. Of 17 history professors, none was Republican. Out of seven political science professors, none was Republican. Of eight sociology professors, none was Republican. Out of six economics professors, one was Republican. Of nine engineering professors, two were Republican.
?At Harvard University, of the 52 professors whose affiliations were found, 50 were registered Democrats and two were Republicans. Of 15 sociology professors, none was Republicans. Out of 16 economics professors, one was Republican. Of 21 political science professors, one was Republican.
?At Penn State University, 59 professors from the arts and sciences department were registered Democrats and 10 were Republicans. Out of 37 sociology professors, 34 were Democrats. Of 20 political science professors, 17 were Democrats. Out of 12 economics professors, eight were Democrats.
?At the University of California at Santa Barbara, a sample of 72 arts and sciences professors were registered Democrats and one was Republican. Out of 29 history professors, one was Republican. Of 21 English professors, none was Republican. Out of 29 history professors, one was Republican. Of 13 political science professors, none was Republican, and out of eight journalism professors, none was Republican.
?At the University of Texas at Austin, of the 109 professors whose political affiliations were found, 94 were Democrats and 15 were Republicans. Out of six philosophy professors, one was Republican. Of 19 political science professors, 15 were Democrats. Out of 14 history professors, two were Republicans. Out of 42 English professors, 35 were Democrats.
Does Texas count as the south?
I mean after all, Bush is from Texas, and as one brilliant AT forums member put it,
all they know how to do in Texas is drive pickups and execute people.
There have been other studies and surveys. Now maybe it's not 90%, but it is quite obvious from the surveys, and in fact, from any non-liberal who has been to college, that the vast majority of college professors are liberal and conservative professors are very hard to find.
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