Edited title to add “Candid”

  • EmperorHenry@discuss.tchncs.de
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    3 months ago

    I had that same shirt when I was in highschool got suspended until my parents could attend a meeting with the asshole principal and me.

    Even my crazy ass parents just nodded along and pretended to care about what that asshole was yammering about.

    Free speech covers curse-words and vulgarity too.

    Great picture by the way.

        • remotelove@lemmy.ca
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          3 months ago

          Anyone can say anything they want at any time. What people forget is that words may come with consequences.

          Schools must have rules for a number of reasons, mainly because they are full of kids. Dress codes for schools apply across all students and must not discriminate. So, if a school has a rule that any words can’t be on shirts, no child can have words on their shirt.

          Here is a breakdown for you: https://www.freedomforum.org/school-dress-codes/

          What you are talking about has been in the courts a number of times.

        • hime0321@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          Well hate speech is free speech too. Schools don’t want to foster that behavior and so they can make and enforce policies to create the learning environment that they want. Also your argument works for bringing guns into schools too. The second amendment is above those school policies too.

          • remotelove@lemmy.ca
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            3 months ago

            Minors have limited rights anyway, but mostly in the voting side of things. An adult is defined as someone who has reached the “age of majority”. After that, they are free to make adult decisions and be fully accountable for their actions.

            Schools are basically forced to accept responsibility for kids for a number of hours per day. As such, schools must create a safe environment for all students and maintain some kind of order and ensure the rights of other kids aren’t infringed.

            Me exercising my rights can never infringe on the rights of others. Many people don’t understand that.

        • felsiq@lemmy.zip
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          3 months ago

          Out of curiosity, would you say the same applies to putting nazi propaganda or violent gore on a shirt and wearing it in a school?

        • brygphilomena@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          When a student goes to school, the school becomes in loco parentis and the student doesn’t have protection from school officials. Children, on campus, general do not have protection for free speech, protection from unreasonable searches or seizures, or really any of their rights.

          The school, acting as parents, can restrict their speech, search their bags, and confiscate contraband.

          The school can even waive most of the child’s rights even when dealing with law enforcement until parents arrive.

        • Honytawk@lemmy.zip
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          3 months ago

          A school if free to throw you off their premises for violating their rules too.

          They are not forced to give you a platform.