<p>just wondering, i know AU/ DC in general is very liberal. so is anyone (like me) conservative going to go to AU or thinking seriously about going to AU?</p>
<p>me (10 characters)</p>
<p>I actually got a gold card from the Republican National Committee recently, probably because I was active in the 2004 Bush campaign up here. I've kind of became a moderate since then though...</p>
<p>conservatives at AU? Doesnt make any sense.</p>
<p>haha yeah...i know DC is just liberal in general, and most universities are more liberal too. i'm not hardcore conservative, i'm more moderate. i hope i won't be like an outcast though haha...i can't be the only conservative catholic girl going right...</p>
<p>I'm a social moderate and economic conservative, though I'm still choosing between American and Rutgers.</p>
<p>Rutgers, ug....New Brunswick?</p>
<p>It's close to home, has a fairly strong Political Science program (though not quite as strong as American's, from what I understand), has a large, diverse student body with tons of opportunities, and will have plenty of my friends.</p>
<p>By that same measure, though, it may be a little too close to home, its political science program is weaker than AU's, it might be a little too large and diverse, and having too many highschool friends may impede upon social exploration, for lack of a better term.</p>
<p>I don't know...Blah.</p>
<p>Oh damn you're really close, Im from Essex county, I just want to get out of Jersey lol. I don't have that much respect for Rutgers except for some of its research and Pharmacy programs, but thats me.</p>
<p>President of Young Republicans right here but I think I'm going to Syracuse instead....depends on financial aid package</p>
<p>i'm pretty conservative and i'm picking between american and nyu</p>
<p>go figure</p>
<p>i'm from dc and it's pretty liberal, but it always makes for some stimulating conversation. In college you'll always find like minded people if you look hard enough.</p>