←
↑
→
You can use arrow keys to navigate in the map.
Loading tree...
The First Amendment does not prevent educators from limiting students speech that is promoting illegal drug use.
because
score: 2
In school First Amendment rights are circumscribed "in light of the special characteristics of the school environment."
because
score: 1
Frederick's speech happened during a school event.
0 branch
‒
because
score: 2
Frederick's banner is promoting the use of illegal drugs during a school function.
because
score: 1
Mathew Fraser was suspended for giving a speech in which the court found to be "an elaborate, graphic, and explicit sexual metaphor."
0 branch
‒
because
score: 1
The rights of students in public schools are not automatically coextensive with adults in other settings
however
score: 1
If the speech be delivered exactly the same way outside of the context of school it would be protected.
sources:
Bethel School District No. 403 v. Fraser
0 branch
‒
but
score: 0
Frederick claimed that he was not on school property, therefore he was not at school
but
score: 1
Justice Roberts argued that under these circumstances Frederick cannot stand among his classmates at a school sanctioned event ad say he is not at school.
0 branch
‒
however
score: -1
In Tinker v. Des Moines ICSD the courts ruled in favor of the student demonstrating against the war in Vietnam.
sources:
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District.
but
score: 1
The message on the banner in Morse v. Frederick was not political and could reasonably be interpreted as supportive of illegal drug use.
but
score: 1
The standard set forth in Tinker v. Des Moines ICSD is without basis in the Constitution.
1 branch
‒
4 branch
‒
×
The argument is too complex. You can switch to list view.
last update:
bowersmi
(1 year, 11 months ago)
bowersmi
