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Concerns have arisen in recent years about the alienation of the military from civil society, and especially from many major universities. This gap is not good for the constitutional order, and it jeopardizes the classic model of the citizen-soldier. Movements have arisen to address this issue, including efforts to return Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) to campuses from which the program was effectively banned during the Vietnam War. This essay chronicles and evaluates such political movements in the Ivy League, in particular at Columbia University, which was ground zero for such campus movements. The essay concludes by discussing why the presence of ROTC on campus is good for society and higher education.

The Pendulum Swings: The Fall and Return of ROTC to Elite Campuses, and Why It Matters