Okay, I will use small steps so you can keep up.
Do you dispute that the professoriate tends to be left of center in comparison with the rest of the country?
Try bring up
Charles Murray's Losing Ground: American Social Policy, 1950-1980 and see how much "diversity of opinion" is allowed. Murray not only has an opinion that dissents from most PhDs in social work. Not only that, but he happens to put forward an explanation of the effects of social policy that happens to explain the phenomenon better than the prevailing thinking in most schools of social work.
your smugness is noted. i have no idea what this discussion has to do with social work, other than to give you another "leftist" strawman to destroy.
that berkely is one of the top universities is not debatable. that liberty requires their students to take a class in creationism is not debatable.
if you really want to stand there and argue with a straight face that the required creationism class (or the lunchtime lectures) at liberty is somehow just providing intellectual diversity, and that somehow this means that intellectual diversity is missing at berkely, have at it. i'll even pitch in the sandwich board and show you the top corner in downtown atlanta for you to get your message across.
btw, social work is not one of the top doctoral programs at berkely driving their rankings.
below is a rough list of the areas of indoctrination that are propelling berkely to the tops of the rankings. maybe all of the doctoral students in these programs should be required to read charles murray, and once they are finished laughing at the bell curve, they can make their way to his works on welfare policy; then maybe if they're lucky, they can get a doctoral fellowship down at lew rockwell's shop at the barn.
Plant Biology
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Genetics, Genomics and Development
Chemical Engineering
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Materials Science and Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering and Operations Research
English
German
History of Art
Philosophy
Astrophysics
Chemistry
Computer Science
Mathematics
Physics
Statistics
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Anthropology
Economics
Political Science