Isn't this situation analogous to Rust? The government "subsidizes" the
speech it prefers, in Rust by paying the speaker only to convey its
approved messages, here by awarding academic credit only for its
approved activities. Whether it's right or wrong to consider religious
service community ser
debatable. Does Tinker say that schools can only
limit speech so inciteful that it threatens a breach of the peace? If
so, how is the school different from a public street?
Robin Charlow
Hofstra University School of Law
Hempstead, New York 11549
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
phone (516) 463-5166
inside the classroom as in the street?
Robin Charlow
Hofstra University School of Law
Hempstead, New York 11549
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
phone (516) 463-5166
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/05/04 12:09 PM >>>
I think we ought to be careful in First Amendment cases -- even those
arising in
rights of other students.
Robin Charlow
Hofstra University School of Law
Hempstead, New York 11549
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
phone (516) 463-5166
>>> "Gene Summerlin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 11/05/04 11:43 AM >>>
While the school could potentially eliminate the distr
ts religion? Not that we have to accept his view, but I doubt
this is what Scalia meant in Smith when he spoke of laws targeting
religion.
Robin Charlow
Hofstra University School of Law
Hempstead, New York 11549
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
phone (516) 463-5166
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/1/
y and it's flag says or implies
anything about any other allegiances one may have, whether or not they
are of overriding significance. The words of the Pledge (without "under
God") are a statement about one thing, and they contain no reference or
allusion to other, related things.
R