The Young Americans for Liberty Chapter at the University of New Hampshire were out and about on Friday the 16th of September in recognition of the United States Constitution Day. Nick Murray, the chapter's leader, and a few other students from UNH's Y.A.L. chapter had a giant wooden board painted with chalkboard paint on campus.

The University of New Hampshire Young Americans for Liberty chapter brought Ron Paul to campus on Thursday, March 24.  He attracted a crowd of more than 550 people.  The event created national headlines and dominated the news on campus.   

The group gathered signatures for months before the event in order to show that there was a great deal of interest.  They promoted the event aggressively and created materials specifically designed to create interest on campus.  

Not every group can bring a speaker as prominent as Ron Paul.  However, every conservative or libertarian campus group can use the same kind of political technology to make your speaking event a success.  Make sure to follow these steps which are too often ignored:

1.  Secure an appropriate venue.  An ideal venue is one that will be filled to capacity.  Be realistic -- if you are not bringing a famous speaker, pick a smaller room.  

Make sure you follow all the guidelines that your campus demands in order to legally book a room.  That said, do not be intimidated.  If you sense that your campus is deliberately trying to prevent you from hosting the event or if their general incompetence is delaying your event, contact your Regional Field Director.

This week, CampusReform.org is honoring Veteran's Day by highlighting ROTC programs, profiling student veterans, and more. Have your own ROTC or Veterans Day story? Share it in the comments!

Emily's motivation is clear -- and it's a message she wants to share with other students: "Never forget the founding principles of this great nation. Whether you are a member of the service or a civilian, always defend the Constitution of the United States."

Emily entered an ROTC program as a UNH freshman. "I decided to serve," she explained, "because I wanted to develop myself as a leader, serve my community in time of need, and continue my family’s tradition of service to the United States. My father served in the military as well as both of my grandfathers, and I knew that the military could provide the unique personal development that I was looking for."

"We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union..." This is not only the beginning of our United States Constitution, but it was also the beginning line for an event held by the New Hampshire chapter of Young Americans for Freedom in Merrimack, NH.

Earlier this week the president of this chapter, Anna Parker, called and invited me to attend their Constitution Day event on September 18.  I wasn't sure what I expected to find when I arrived, but I was inspired when I learned that all of the members of this chapter were between the ages of 14 and 17.

I'm sure you all have heard the exciting news by now. Here is the line-up for UNH's first annual Revolution Week, presented by the UNH Chapter of Young Americans for Liberty.

An active and passionate YAL chapter in New Hampshire has been planning "Revolution Week" since the group's conception.  This week-long event will take place the first week of November.  The student's will be holding a "Freedom March" across campus, a movie screening (TBA), and an activism event somewhat like the University of Rhode Island's event on Constitution Day, however this time an actual officer will be present.

All of the events will be leading up to "Revolution Week'

Check out the article here.