If you
read the release about the Center for Law & Government, it has a charter to do the things everyone here is asking for. They’ve done everything from hosting debates to bringing students to DC a couple times each year to meet public officials, media personalities, and other policy influencers in Washington. All their events are non-partisan. The student symposia in DC have had speakers from both parties. We have also participated jointly with Hampton University over the past two years, allowing them to invite speakers they would like to hear from and exposing our students to perspectives they won't encounter in the Liberty bubble.
This year, the Journal for Statesmanship and Public Policy is
holding a virtual conference for LU students, faculty and alumni to submit and present scholarship, and host panels for discussion on political and cultural issues.
The Center for Law & Government and the Journal for Statesmanship and Public Policy are both hosted in our School of Government. The Falkirk Center is a vanity project for Jerry, Jr. and Charlie Kirk and offers no scholarly value to students, faculty or alumni.
The School of Government has the charter and the track record, and rather than investing is a vanity project that wouldn't know what non-partisan meant if you hit them in the face with the dictionary opened to the definition, we should continue to invest in something substantive that we are already doing.