Universities are once again the epicenter of far-right political experiments and conflagrations. The radical right goes back inside In the ideological war, classrooms are a key element. With the strategy of entering forcefully to wage their cultural battle, they are also disrupting classes and denouncing censorship. Thus, Students for Change (EPC) denounced last Friday: The University of Barcelona's veto of a talk on the Spanish empire of the Francoist historian Fernando Paz, who has flirted with neo-Nazi movements and who even Vox had to give up on his being the head of the list for Albacete in the 2019 state elections. A veto that was defended by the UB because Paz "defends values contrary to those of our university, and goes against gay rights." Now, this Thursday an S'A Acabat (S'H) event was held at Pompeu Fabra University with an ultra-right component, as Vox MP Alberto Tarradas spoke. Are universities responding in the same way to the events promoted by the far right?

The far right is experiencing a period of growth at all levels. This is evident in politics, with formations such as Vox or Aliança Catalana as examples in Catalonia and the State. Surveys indicate that young people are its main market niche and communication strategies are often aimed at attracting people in this age group. Now also in the university, with unions such as Estudiants pel Canvi (EPC), which has gone from one to five representatives on the faculty of the University of Barcelona.