Claims extracted
13
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 13 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Education
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A new study from the Public Interest Legal Foundation points to how the left’s capture of US law schools in turn directly impacts our elections — but that barely scratches a far, far larger problem.
asserted
that → point → problem
Across the nearly 200 ABA-accredited US law schools, PILA data show, lefty professors who teach election law outnumber conservative ones by nearly seven to one; that imbalance drives the endless waves of lawfare against voter ID laws and many other “right-coded” efforts to secure and protect elections (even though Americans overwhelmingly support such common-sense rules).
asserted
Americans → accredit → rules
In fact, a recent Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression study found that only 16% of law faculty (out of some 2,000 profs) say that a conservative person would be a very positive fit in their law school: That bias surely distorts how laws are interpreted — and written — in every facet of American life.
asserted
laws → find → life
And of course it plagues US academia in general: Another FIRE survey of more than 6,200 faculty at 55 schools across the country found that almost 40% said a conservative colleague would be a poor fit, vs. 3% who said the same of liberals.
asserted
who → plague → liberals
Note how extreme that bias is: They don’t even want people on the other side around!
asserted
They → note → side
Our universities are so deeply off-center, they normalize beliefs and actions at the far left end of the spectrum, punishing anyone right of, say, Pete Buttigieg.
asserted
they → normalize → Buttigieg
And so the children of our elites, from Harvard to Duke to Stanford, sign on enthusiastically to explicitly anti-American political movements: Black Lives Matter, the Palestine goon squads, the DSA and so on.
asserted
children → sign → movements
Or merely head off to Silicon Valley to dutifully ensure that frontier AIs get programmed with the woke agenda.
asserted
AIs → head → agenda
On every front, colleges feed a vast drive to “improve” American society by warring on it, from the quiet coercion of social-media “guidelines” to violent interference with law enforcement.
asserted
colleges → feed → enforcement
And so extremist candidates like Michigan hopeful Abdul El-Sayed, who downplayed 9/11 in a series of now-deleted tweets, or Texas’ James Talarico, who once noted in a sermon that “the American flag is such a complicated symbol for most of us,” stand an excellent chance of becoming US senators, while most media collude in burying their records lest the foolish public object.
asserted
public → downplay → records
To say nothing of out-and-out lunatics like Pennsylvania’s Chris Rabb, all but certain to win a House seat in November, whose social media claimed the Bondi Beach slaughter was a false-flag operation.
asserted
slaughter → say → November
However any election turns out, the fever swamps of the universities are set to keep on breeding ever-worse political diseases.
asserted
swamps → turn → diseases
That makes it urgent to manhandle academia back to some balance and sanity, to bring the schools back into line with their actual missions — preparing the next generation for productive lives as citizens who serve their country, not sleeper agents who work against it.
asserted
who → make → it
The Aporia
