As a matter of fact, the AAU used to call itself an accreditor, before the federal government started relying on accreditors for GI Bill purposes. www.aau.edu/aau-history

"droping" btw is the correct speling.

More recently, legal scholars have pointed out that the question of how far this policy could extend has not been developed in the courts over the past several decades because the IRS has been reticent to use the authority. Until now, if the rumor is true. ncpl.law.nyu.edu/wp-content/u...

The Supreme Court upheld the IRS's revocation of BJU's tax exemption because racial discrimination is contrary to public policy. Some at the time said that the decision would come back to haunt us. 2/3 www.christianitytoday.com/1983/09/edit...

"Yet even that undersells its value. Free inquiry is one of the cornerstones of American liberty, along with the freedom to criticise the president without fear of retribution."

But he doesn't even need to go that far. Most colleges and accreditors will cower and crumple out of fear, claiming they are being prudent by avoiding legal costs, etc.

Yes, and scary similar how quickly and wholly the movement took over. Who would you say is today's equivalent of the Fighting Irish?