Conservative, non-religious college with Engineering?

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<p>Graduate students in general are probably more conservative than undergraduates; Rice is notorious for its left-of-center student body.</p>

<p>Why is part of the selection process for college considering the political and social ideas of the college? God forbid someone have left-of-center opinions.</p>

<p>Well if you passionately disagree with the political tendency of a college, it seems reasonable to avoid it. An extreme liberal who is non-religious would be wise to avoid a religious school located in the south, no?</p>

<p>Religion - fair enough, but doesn’t it seem odd that you have to make sure that ‘liberal challenges’ part of the ‘college experience’?</p>

<p>As everyone here says, only in America.</p>

<p>Try Liberty or Bob Jones. They are conservative.</p>

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<p>Thats funny since Warren Buffet is a democrat, and the more educated you are the more lightly you are to be a democrat. Hmmm, I wonder why…</p>

<p>Have you considered Furman University in SC? It’s a highly ranked school, and is fairly conservative (President Bush spoke at graduation not long ago).</p>

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<p>Probably because the more education you have the better you think you are at running other peoples’ lives. ;)</p>

<p>not all engineering schools are conservative…Caltech, MIT, Harvey Mudd, and RPI are examples…RPI is more apathetic but more liberal leaning…</p>