<p>
Yeah, you’ve got it right. Not to say that ALL Catholic universities and ALL schools in the South aren’t gay-friendly, it’s just that I would be wary of attending those places before looking into their LGBT groups, campus climate, etc.</p>
<p>Emory’s fine since it’s in a big city. Vanderbilt I’m not so sure about though.</p>
<p>@Premed4
Your right, my FIRST post. Also, congrats on taking the time out of your lame life to go look through all my post. Last, my question that was so long ago is specific to a university that has a history of discrimination and not a whole generation that doesn’t have a history. Good try though. Continue to live in your sheltered environment with the little to no social life you have. Otherwise you could have answered your own question.</p>
<p>Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I897 using CC App</p>
<p>It’s a definite YES.</p>
<p>Surveys continually show that the younger generation is more accepting than older generations. This’ll continue regardless of what the homophobes hope for.</p>
<p>@Plut0nium: Can’t tell if ■■■■■… or just stupid.</p>
<p>
Well that took all of ten seconds to do.</p>
<p>
By definition, everything that exists has a history. Try again.</p>
<p>You make a lot of asinine assertions for someone who complains about stupid questions.</p>
<p>California? Progressive? Ha ha ha ha.</p>
<p>Yes our generation is generally more classically liberal on the gay rights issue than past generations.</p>
<p>Google how gay friendly each college you’re looking at is. It might take a bit of digging, but I’ve scratched one school off my list because, although it wasn’t outright hostile to the LGBT community, it wasn’t very friendly either-- there are basically no “out” people on campus. Some LGBT people might be fine with that, but personally I want somewhere where I have chances to date and I feel accepted.</p>
<p>well i think OP’s question has been thoroughly answered.</p>