The article discusses President Trump's stance on campus protests linked to antisemitism, advocating for a ban on masks that conceal identities in such demonstrations. It highlights Trump's threat to withdraw federal funding from universities allowing these protests and cites precedents from history regarding similar actions. The article argues that college administrators have a duty to protect students and that the president has the authority to enforce policies supporting student safety. The First Amendment protections are addressed within the context of violent protests, emphasizing that the constitutional rights do not shield illegal activities.
The president has the power to force every college to protect student safety by banning the masks that make violent antisemitic protests possible.
Trump himself has the power to end masked riots on campus via executive order, just as many states cracked down on the masked marches of the Ku Klux Klan in the past.
The case against masks is also clear - and constitutional. The First Amendment protects freedom of speech, but it doesn’t grant the right to join violent mobs.
Mask-wearing students vandalized buildings, caused $3 million in damage, occupied places, and attacked Jewish students, showcasing the urgent need for action.
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