N.S. student suspended for wearing religious T-shirt

The 12th grade in Nova Scotia province was postponed because he was wearing a T - shirt to promote his religious beliefs.

The South Bank Board of Education paused for five days on Williams Winnermar at the Forest Heights community school in the Chester Basin because he was wearing a shirt with the word "No, Jesus does not waste his life".

Nancy Pynch - Worthylake, the chairperson of the Board of Education, said that the expression of the shirt is a problem as it believes others.

"There is no problem if there is an expression" My life is being strengthened by Jesus. " Everyone can quickly understand that this is my opinion of my opinion, "she said.

"If your shirt says" It is not Jesus, your life is totally wasted ", it is clear that this is a view of others' beliefs. "

Mr. Pynch - Worthylake said the school had talked with Swainmer many times about this shirt and asked not to wear it again.

Warrior, pastor of Svenim Pentecostal Church, said the young man believed that his religious freedom was restricted.

"His answer was that when he talked about freedom of speech and school freedom sharing, he was bullied by the school itself, not by students," Dai said at Bridgewater. Taoism Church

Mr. Dai stated that Ms. Swinimar was told that at least one student at school was complaining about the shirt.

State sponsored education minister Ramona Jennex spokesman said the minister thinks that this issue should be handled by the Board of Education.

Advertisement for Bacardi Rum was to instruct students wearing T - shirts to pause. The student filed a lawsuit alleging violation of the first amendment and urged school officials to prohibit the enforcement of the rules. The district court judged that the application of this rule violated the student 's right and issued a provisional injunction order. The court ruled that presuming that the phrase displayed on the T - shirt conveyed the idea, so it was presumed to be protected by the first amendment. After that, school officials were responsible for confirming that T - shirts are prohibited by clothing codes and that the corresponding dress code is constitutional.

In June 2007, the US Supreme Court endorsed the House's ruling and Vermont students confirmed that President Bush had the right to wear a T-shirt indicating that it is surrounded by images of drugs and alcohol. The school was not due to a statement of the anti-Bush administration but suspended the students because he violated clothing regulations for prohibiting drug and alcohol abuse images. However, the court opposed the school and the picture stated that Bush used cocaine and alcohol in the past, so they recognized that they were protected as a free political expression.

In New York's high school, students were hanged indefinitely for religious reasons that they violated clothing regulations. After the students filed a lawsuit and the court issued an injunction, the case was settled and the school cleared the student's records and paid damages of approximately $ 25,000, fees and commissions. The principal of a public school in Indiana refuses to allow students to give religious flyers to other students including e-mail addresses and websites, and other students give moral content flyers I was allowed to do. The principal finally approved to give religious flyers to the students