Totally Hammered: Animated Lord of the Rings Movie Throws Down the Gauntlet in...
Congratulations: State Rep. Zooey Zephyr Used the Bathroom Today
Brit Split: Ellen Degeneres and Wife Start New Life in Merry Old England...
President Biden Awards Medal of Freedom to Former Planned Parenthood President
Laverne Cox Likens Women-Only Bathroom Policy to Nazism
Two Photos Capture ‘Stark Contrast’ in Foreign Relations Between Biden and Trump
DOGE Co-Efficiency: Musk and Vivek Publish Plan to Cut Costs and Eradicate Government...
Name Dropping: Comcast Spin-Off to Force MSNBC to Strike 'NBC' From Its Moniker
Brava Maestra! Justine Bateman Offers a GLOWING Video Review for Once and It's...
True Team Leaders Must Consider the Impact on Teammates of Doing the Trump...
He's Back! Rob Reiner Reemerges for the First Time Since Trump's Victory
Do Most Kids REALLY Need College? Dr. Strangetweet Offers Compelling Reasons Why They...
Joe Biden's Intern Forgot to Post About Trans Day of Remembrance
Rob Reiner Gets Dragged by Lefties Over on 'Digital Canada' for Finally Accepting...
Get It Done! While the Left Yells at Him, Cenk Uygur Realizes MAGA...

CONSEQUENCES: Despite Faculty Whining, Harvard Withholds Degrees from Thirteen Seniors Over Gaza Protests

Twitchy

Looks like Harvard has found a little bit of a spine, and is withholding the degrees of thirteen students who participated in pro-Hamas protests on campus.

Advertisement

More from MSN.com:

In an unexpected move that has heightened tensions within Harvard University, the institution’s highest governing body, the Harvard Corporation, announced on Wednesday that 13 students who participated in a pro-Palestinian encampment in Harvard Yard would not receive their degrees, despite a recent faculty vote to allow them to graduate.

The decision came as the university prepared for its annual Commencement ceremonies, a time traditionally marked by celebration and unity. However, this year, the celebratory atmosphere has been overshadowed by a fierce debate over the punishment of the students involved in the protest, which lasted 20 days and aimed to call attention to the Israel-Hamas conflict.

On Monday, 115 members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) voted to grant degrees to the 13 students, overriding a prior disciplinary action that had suspended or placed them on probation. This faculty vote, however, was ultimately nullified by the Harvard Corporation, which cited university policies that mandate students must be in “good standing” to graduate.

“Today, we have voted to confer 1,539 degrees to Harvard College students in good standing,” the Corporation stated. “Because the students included as the result of Monday’s amendment are not in good standing, we cannot responsibly vote to award them degrees at this time.”

Advertisement

First, it's hilarious the faculty think they can override Harvard's policies. Those policies are clear: students must be in good standing to graduate. These thirteen students are not. End of story.

The faculty has no say in Harvard policy.

None.

Actions have consequences. And rules are rules.

Yes.

Because they've grown up in a world where they were shown their actions had no consequences, so they thought they could get away with anything they pleased.

Excellent question. Notice how the original post ignores that.

A student who didn't pay tuition or violated policy in some other way would have his degree held, too. That's how this works. These students are not 'in good standing' with the university, and are being punished for it appropriately.

Advertisement

We laughed out loud at this.

Womp womp.

We all did.

They are in the FO part, and not liking it at all.

We're surprised they held firm.

It's the least Harvard could do, given the past seven months.

Advertisement

And we take the wins where we can get them.

The Left loves to say that, and to say speech is violence.

So you can't have it both ways.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement