Freedom of Religion and Freedom of Expression: Tinker V. Des Moines

What if you are interrupted for what you are wearing? Not only clothes and goods, but also what you fight or what you think is right are correct. Is this fair or achievable? This occurred in December 1965, in a young man in Des Moines, Iowa. Throughout the holidays, a group of students wishing to wear a black armband answer the alarm. (FORTAS) These plans and ideas were immediately abandoned by the principal of the high school.

Wearing a school restricts the right for students to express freedom. Article 1 of the amendment prohibits the enactment of laws against the freedom of the people. The US Supreme Court stated that Tinker vs. Des Moines Independent Community School District "It is difficult to say that students or teachers abandoned the constitutional right to freedom of expression or freedom of speech at school gates" (Procon.org). 90% of the students said they do not want to wear uniforms. Robin Silverman, an expert on child and adolescent development, told NBC News today. Students, especially girls, said they tended to compare the way they looked uniformly. Students do not like to wear the same thing every day. Since ordinary students are constantly changing, growing and wearing the same thing every day, they will make them think that all life has to offer them the same every day (unr.edu)

Students at public schools say, "School gates do not renounce Constitutional Speech or Freedom of Speech." Tinker v. Des Moines (1969). However, these rights must be taken into account in the context of "the nature of the school environment". In other words, students in public schools have the right to freedom of speech at school, but school officials can manage educators as educators rather than government. Read more The content of the First Amendment Protection far exceeds verbal or printed words. It also protects all forms of symbolic speech and expression. The Supreme Court ruled that the first amendment should be reviewed if it is restricted, with the black armband wearing a red flag burning the American flag, yes, even a naked dance did. Read more

Regarding freedom of speech, the Supreme Court stated that students and teachers had not stated that "from constitutional rights freedom of speech or freedom of expression at the school gate." The court respected the school administrator in deciding whether to prohibit the speeches of a particular student, but the first amendment states that the school defends the decision in the event of infringement of the right to freedom of expression I request it. The level of the required reason depends on the nature of the speech and the nature of the restriction