&gt; How is calling people &quot;crybullies&quot; and implicitly &quot;indoctrinated&quot; instead of reviewing and arguing against their arguments being tolerant?<p>By &quot;intolerance&quot; I mean &quot;having consequences beyond having people disagree with you,&quot; for example, making you lose your job.<p>&gt; I think everyone has the right to campaign for their cause regardless if that cause is to stop someone else from doing something. I think it&#x27;s up to the other party to argue their case as best as they can on their own merits instead of trying to shame the other group that are expressing their opinions. People who support free speech should celebrate the outpouring of free speech happening on campuses right now and they should form their own groups arguing for their causes rather than thinking they are morally superior even though they really just disagree since they want the same thing they are accusing their opponents for.<p>That&#x27;s not the issue here.  If this were all that were happening, we wouldn&#x27;t be having this discussion.<p>The issue is that speech is now being suppressed in higher education settings -- a place where (otherwise lawful) offense is expected to be tolerated -- by students who don&#x27;t respond to offense with the sort of counterargument you&#x27;re proposing.  Instead, they are making demands for resignation or other forms of retribution, and these are starting to bear fruit.