During the debate, while speaking about race relations and criminal justice reform, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton discussed ensuring rights to young men. She wouldn't say "due process," but she was referring to those rights.

"Who disagrees with keeping neighborhoods safe? But let's also add, no one should disagree about respecting the rights of young men who live in those neighborhoods," Clinton said. "So we need to do a better job of working, again, with the communities, faith communities, business communities, as well as the police, to try to deal with this problem."

It's shocking that Clinton would discuss the "rights of young men," considering the language she uses to talk about campus sexual assault. When Clinton says we must "listen and believe" to accusers, she's saying we shouldn't consider whether the accusations might be false (well, except when the accusations are against her husband).

That's a dangerous policy that has lead to dozens of lawsuits against universities who have denied due process rights to male students accused of sexual assault.

How about everyone gets due process, regardless of whether they're being accused in a court of law or on a college campus?

Ashe Schow is a commentary writer for the Washington Examiner.