<p>"United States Naval Academy (Annapolis, Maryland)
The U.S. Naval Academy forges graduates who are “strong morally, mentally, and physically.” The academy’s atmosphere of “nonstop competition” instills “discipline, time management, and dedication,” as well as “great moral and ethical values.” "</p>
<p>Interesting, I didn’t realize the above traits were definitions of “conservatism” vs “liberalism”.</p>
<p>And you and I could have one hell of a debate on the “definitions” of “conservatism” and “liberalism” as applied to the Mission of USNA, but this isn’t the place.</p>
<p>I did read it. The reasons they give when they discuss USNA just don’t add up to “conservatism” or liberalism". Perhaps its just a poorly written article.</p>
<p>Seems to me they asked the students and posted the results. Perhaps it is a poorly-written article, or else the data was poorly interpreted (always a danger in polls). </p>
<p>The #3 ranking was from a different organization (i.e., US News & World Report). Navy is tied third with West Point for top undergraduate engineering programs.</p>