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To: sirgawain
What's that Constitution for, again?

To gain the benefit of a public education, you must follow whatever rules they establish. I don't have any problem with the rules. It is the existance of the government schools that is troublesome.

8 posted on 10/16/2001 7:24:23 PM PDT by Always Right
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To: Always Right
That's why you are always right.
9 posted on 10/16/2001 7:25:45 PM PDT by anniegetyourgun
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To: Always Right
"To gain the benefit of a public education, you must follow whatever rules they establish."

That's an interesting argument. In Tinker vs. DesMoines, however, the Supreme Court ruled that teachers and students do not shed their constitutional freedom of speech at the school door. I wonder what ruling since then has overturned this right?

17 posted on 10/16/2001 7:34:14 PM PDT by beGlad
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To: Always Right
You're right.
18 posted on 10/16/2001 7:35:21 PM PDT by ppaul
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To: Always Right
"benefit of a public education"

Oxymoron

53 posted on 10/16/2001 8:50:53 PM PDT by eloy
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To: Always Right
It is the existance of the government schools that is troublesome.

Bulls-eye.

60 posted on 10/16/2001 9:24:53 PM PDT by Storm Orphan
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