

Biden Brings Back "Believe All Women" - KC Johnson on Key Title IX Cases on College Campuses | Ep. 61
Feb 8, 2021
KC Johnson, an expert on Title IX and history professor, dives into the complexities of due process on college campuses. He discusses how Title IX affects justice and gender equality, particularly in light of changing regulations under recent administrations. KC highlights troubling cases that reveal systemic injustices and the pressures on accused students. The conversation also raises questions about consent standards and the implications of a 'believe all women' approach, making for a thought-provoking analysis of campus culture and legal frameworks.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Title IX Origins
- Title IX, passed in 1972, prohibits sex discrimination in federally funded schools.
- Initially, it primarily impacted female athletics, boosting their growth significantly.
Obama-Era Title IX Guidance
- The 'Dear Colleague' letter discouraged cross-examination, used a lower evidence standard, and biased training.
- This created an unfair system presuming guilt, heavily favoring accusers.
Duke Lacrosse Case
- The Duke lacrosse case exemplifies the dangers of biased reporting and presumptions of guilt.
- Despite exculpatory evidence, the accused were treated unfairly, highlighting the need for due process.