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Live Like Lou
When faced with a terminal illness, Brother Lou Gehrig continued to live his life with courage, humility and gratitude. When faced with the same battle, Brother Neil Alexander set out to leave ALS better than he found it. Together, LiveLikeLou and Phi Delta Theta have joined forces to help make that happen. Learn more >>
Stop Campus Hazing Act
In partnership with the Max Gruver Foundation and as a member of the Anti-Hazing Coalition, Phi Delta Theta is fighting to eradicate hazing which has no place in our Fraternity or on our campuses. The Stop Campus Hazing Act (H.R. 5646) passed in the House of Representatives on September 24, 2024. This bipartisan bill brings us one step closer to creating safer campuses, increasing transparency on campus, educating about hazing, and protecting our students. More »
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Phi Delta Theta proudly celebrates the recent Senate passage of the Stop Campus Hazing Act, a critical step in the fight against hazing. #StopCampusHazing
THANK YOU! Because of your generosity, we’ve raised over $200,000 and counting.
But we’re not done yet! With 6 hours left, let’s keep the momentum going strong.
Every gift matters. Every moment counts. Join us and make your impact now! http://phideltatheta.org/donate/Daniel Backer, president of Phi Delta Theta, helped organize the event. He hopes that having speakers like Braham on campus will deter students from participating in hazing activities.
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An Open Letter: “Love of the Flag…”
[A message from the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site. Harrison was the 23rd President of the United States and a member of the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.]
January 6, 2021
Dear Presidential Site Friends, Neighbors, and fellow Citizens,
Today’s demonstrations began as an expression of first amendment rights. But the afternoon’s violence at the U.S. Capitol was an unacceptable assault on our American system of self-government, and merits formal condemnation and censure. We deserve better as a country, and we must hold each other accountable if we are to carry on this grand experiment in self-government started by the founders over two centuries ago.
Political strife has wracked our country before—and will again—but our greatest strength remains in the rule of law, and the bulwark of justice embodied in our constitution. Few American presidents have articulated these core principles as thoughtfully and persuasively as Benjamin Harrison, as he did post-presidency in Old Forge, New York, on July 27, 1895. The following excerpt, while lengthy, is well worth reading: