On a campus as diverse and passionate as ours, I am proud to see the amount of dialogue that seems to constantly arise between groups that could otherwise stand in conflict and opposition. This takes many forms, whether as debates co-hosted by the College Democrats and College Republicans or as discussion-laden CC classes in Hamilton. Interfaith dialogue on campus is alive as well. Just last night the Interfaith Collective hosted a pleasant dinner and discussion centering around the role of faith in politics, and vice versa. It was a thoroughly enjoyable event not only for the food, but also because widely divergent opinions met together respectfully and shared thoughts without fear of harsh criticism or silencing.
