Responding to the OP here:
You are really in a compromised position when arrogant liberal academia, who think there is only ONE viewpoint on things: theirs, and who run most of the universities, have you in a spot with your tuition money and your need to pass classes.
When I was getting my Masters for Education, I took a paper-making class, and a student I chatted with a lot in class made for his project a collage with his handmade paper, including torn and upside-down holy cards in disrespectful positions, “blood” dripped around and circus pics added in, and, I remember particularly Mary in the cards used. As a good Protestant, I was against “graven images” and “worshipping” Mary, and I certainly did not ever think about Mary except at Christmas, however, for some reason, this offended me, and I told him. He could take it though. At critique time, the teacher enthusiastically and approvingly brought our attention to his work, inviting comment. I said,
“These ripped cards represent people’s deeply held beliefs about God. Why even make this “art”? Why not just instead wear a big sign that says, ‘I have no respect for your beliefs!’??”
The artist looked ashamed, the students got silent because I had a point, and it enraged the teacher. She just seethed at me. She apparently savored hopes that the discussion would go another way, and I ruined it, I guess.
When I saw the printout posted for my final grade, I was shocked. It was a C-. I had done ALL the work in the greatest detail, not taking the easy or quick way out of any assignment, and in fact went the extra mile in all things. I called her and left messages for her at school and home (she’d given us her number and a “call any time”) but she never answered any of my calls or messages. Finally I had the inspiration to call her home very early in the morning, most people’s breakfast time. Sure enough, her husband answered, and you could hear they were having breakfast, and he gave his wife the phone before she could fend it off. I told her I had done all the work perfectly and did not deserve a C and I required no less than a B for my Masters and I would not accept a C - I would complain to the administration. She agreed then and there to change it, and did. I think it was my only B, the rest A’s!
So dot your i’s and cross your t’s and keep records! If you get discriminated against, they don’t want you complaining to administration about them. Always be prepared to make your case. Its good preparation for the real world, anyway.