- Of 12k donors from University of California faculty, only 6% donated to Trump, 94% to Biden
- MIT, 5% Trump, 95% Biden
- Stanford, 5% Trump, 95% Biden
- Harvard, 4% Trump, 96% Biden
- University of Colorado, 4% Trump, 96% Biden
- University of Washington, 3% Trump, 97% Biden
And so on: https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2020-election-trump-biden...
You are making an assumption that Republicans only donated to Trump and not to Biden. The Bloomberg article is about donations based on profession and large employers, not political affiliation or party.
Then prove it. Linking to an article to support an argument is fruitless if it doesn't support the argument.
What I was doing was being a bit facetious, by using the plain definition of the word conservative rather than the contemporary stretched definition referring to a movement that is better described as radical populism. And I obviously don't believe that colleges are full of conservatives - that was a reductio ad absurdum.
My actual point is that it's foolish to be looking at that 2020 presidential race as a proxy for conservatism on college campuses, especially tolerance of conservatism, when the candidate calling himself "conservative" is nothing of the sort. Put another way, shunning Trump supporters is in no way shunning conservatives.