<p>We would all like to see even ONE link that points to a two-week rule, which ought to be possible if such a rule exists.</p>
<p>Agreed with above. WHERE ARE ALL THE ACCEPTED APPLICANTS :)</p>
<p>wait... i was accepted... are you wondering whether the acceptance letter says anything about the 2 week rule?</p>
<p>I was accepted, and Princeton did not say anything about this 2-week thing. Their letter read as if it was a given that I would be attending next year.</p>
<p>Ok thanks! Out of academic curiosity, I'd like to see what procedures Calculus had to go through. I'm assuming Princeton wouldn't publicize this two-week thing--if students had a problem, they would go to the admissions office and they would be given the option.</p>
<p>yea the acceptance letter did not give me the impression that there was any wiggle-room</p>
<p>yep it was pretty much like, "see you next year and keep up your grades"</p>
<p>i wonder how serious they were about that last part haha?</p>
<p>Since Princeton has the best need-based financial aid in the country, I'm not sure how they will handle a student who says that the financial aid offer isn't high enough. I know that it's a family decision--but I can't imagine Princeton giving a go-ahead to apply to another extremely expensive school. I think I have read somewhere before that ED schools will allow the contract to be broken if there are severe financial problems, but they usually will only allow the applicant to apply to public universities within the applicant's home state. I don't really care either way about where Calculus ends up, but I'm curious as to what Princeton does about it. I guess that since it's the last year of ED no ruling they make will have any effect in the future, but it's still interesting.</p>