A majority of students disagreed with the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade
The Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade is impacting some Gen Z students' decision to attend college or remain in institutions located in certain states, survey data shows.
A July survey conducted by BestColleges found that 39% of students planning to enroll in an undergraduate program within the next 12 months said the court's ruling will impact their decision, with 37% of current students claiming they would have opted to attend school in a different state if the decision had been made earlier.
Others say the Supreme Court's decision had a more extreme impact.
"I want to leave the country [after graduating]," University of South Dakota junior Lexi McKee-Hemenway said, according to CNBC.
The Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade is impacting some Gen Z students' decision to attend college or remain in institutions located in certain states, survey data shows.
A July survey conducted by BestColleges found that 39% of students planning to enroll in an undergraduate program within the next 12 months said the court's ruling will impact their decision, with 37% of current students claiming they would have opted to attend school in a different state if the decision had been made earlier.
Others say the Supreme Court's decision had a more extreme impact.
"I want to leave the country [after graduating]," University of South Dakota junior Lexi McKee-Hemenway said, according to CNBC.
Gen Z students dramatically threaten to leave country, change schools over Roe overturning: 'Really scary'
A BestColleges survey found that most undergraduate students and prospective students disagree with overturning Roe v. Wade and the decision could impact their education.
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