Ed Morrissey

Is the real issue here whether KKG has the right to make that policy -- or whether they can be held responsible for making that policy? This is an interesting case, in that it involves a private organization rather than a school or government office. Kappa Kappa Gamma's national leadership made the decision to allow biological males into its sororities and their residential facilities, with an obvious outcome almost immediately occurring. 

The best response would be to have KKG chapters close and re-affiliate with competing sorority orgs with more sense. But still, a private action over the impacts suffered by the women being put in this position certainly is not mooted by the decision itself. The lawsuit should be revived and put before a jury not to direct KKG to change its policy, but to hold them responsible for the consequences of their choices.