Student Protest

It was a hot topic for many years. What students can and can not do What seems to be far away. For many people there is no real legal answer to this question. For many students, that is it. In fact, I will accidentally become one of them. Well, writing this paper is not my "two meanings". In my opinion there are no restrictions on this student 's protest against nonsense. Students should not be limited to what they can and can not do. They are American citizens just like everyone else and when they enter the building to teach them the rights they have, they should not be deprived of their rights as American citizens.

Handle the student's behaviorism with the right attitude. Student protest behavior is not a bad thing unless it involves violence or seriously hinders the educational process. Student protests not only provide educational moments for protesters but also provide educational moments to other people in the campus community. I think this is a timely opportunity for problem-based learning. It is art that teaches discussion. Your educational institution already has experience among teachers, administrators and students. Let's teach other people to promote and participate in constructive discussions as the foundation of the organization. Training is provided by many civil society organizations (see Resources section of this publication).

The past two years have been filled with student protests. At the same time, they were filled by students complaining about protest actions. I want to tell the students who complained for a while. I would like to talk about people's protests and the myths that seem to be opposed to the students involved. But this year I participated in the protest at Stellenbosch University. It is mainly used for #EndRapeCulture activity, but it is also used for solidarity with # FeeMustFall campaign. I do not know much about protests at other universities, but I do not think that it is quite different from here.

Two days before the next protest action, the students of Warsaw were arrested and dismissed for protest. This led to more students protesting the expulsions of other students. Ultimately, before March 8, workers' troops came in and disseminated the students by using fierce factions such as clubs and tear gas. This treatment was continued throughout March. After seeing the treatment of the students in Warsaw, students from across Poland began protests through sit-in and hunger strikes on March 11th and 12th. Students also protested the state media, asked for freedom of the press and urged the government to reduce participation. Militia tried to intervene on multiple university campuses, and these campuses held meetings to establish an inter - university representative group.