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re: Are public school uniforms unconstitutional?
Posted on 2/7/14 at 9:34 pm to WikiTiger
Posted on 2/7/14 at 9:34 pm to WikiTiger
quote:Some cases leave me
This stuff just drives me crazy. It's like that state saying, "well....this is technically unconstitutional but we have a really strong interest in regulating it, so we can." it basically demonstrates that the constitution is worthless.
quote:I have not researched this, have no experience. My guess is that it is all over the board. Could be the student is sent home, suspended, has detention or grade reductions. Some schools may have opt-out policies. Plus they all want the students' butts in seats to get their money.
anyway, my question is this:
what happens to a child that refuses to wear a uniform to school?
Posted on 2/7/14 at 9:47 pm to deltaland
quote:
Are public school uniforms unconstitutional?
Public school uniforms in general have not been deemed unconstitutional by the courts (Blau v Ft. Thomas Public School District).
However, students' right to free expression has been upheld provided the expression makes an obvious social commentary. Students do not have to be wearing regular dress in order to make such a statement--as with the arm bands debated in the landmark Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District.
This post was edited on 2/7/14 at 9:50 pm
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:17 pm to moneyg
quote:
Put me down as someone who doesn't think having to conform to dress standards is a negative thing.
IMO, it is a negative thing, especially when a systems educational standards are pathetic. This whole concept of dress codes screams privatization.
As an aside, the two most successful men I have ever met wore rags to school and dropped out at 16. To this day you couldn't pick them out of a crowd at a cattle auction.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:18 pm to TidenUP
quote:
When kids start wearing high priced shoes,clothes,etc., it tends to form cliques within school boundaries. I won't even mention gang related colors that also divide kids.
This will happen in real life out of school. I think it is harmful to shelter kids from reality in school..coming into the real world full of ignorance is not a good thing
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:23 pm to deltaland
Went to a public HS w/ uniforms and loved it. The parents voted to have uniforms.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:25 pm to MrCarton
quote:
As an aside, the two most successful men I have ever met wore rags to school and dropped out at 16. To this day you couldn't pick them out of a crowd at a cattle auction.
I know many people like this who make 6 figures a year, some even in the high 7 figures.
People perform better when they are allowed to be in their comfort zone..and with many people dressing in what they are comfortable with has a large affect on their attitude. Some people love the "suit and tie" because it inflates their sense of self worth. Some like the "relaxed" feeling and seek work where they can wear whatever they are comfortable with. I feel this environment should be available to kids in school..if a boy wants to wear a t shirt and gym shorts, then fine. If one wants to look nice because it makes him feel confident, then fine. It will have an overall positive affect on their attitudes, and school performance.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:35 pm to deltaland
What part of the constitution is this breaking?
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:39 pm to deltaland
quote:
People perform better when they are allowed to be in their comfort zone..and with many people dressing in what they are comfortable with has a large affect on their attitude.
Let's try it in the army, too. They have comfort zones. Maybe they'll perform better. They should be allowed express themselves.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:44 pm to deltaland
As long as I get to sag I don't mind wearing the uni
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:45 pm to deltaland
quote:
Could it be deemed unconstitutional for a public school, which is a entity of the state, to force kids to wear certain clothes that they may not like wearing?
Could it be deemed that forcing kids to attend school is unconstitutional? Maybe if they wanted to attend school, they would hate it less...
It's always fun to discuss the fact there's no constitutional right to education, and illegal immigrants aren't entitled to the rights of citizens...yet illegal immigrants have a constitutional right to education.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:47 pm to deltaland
quote:
I know many people like this who make 6 figures a year, some even in the high 7 figures.
People perform better when they are allowed to be in their comfort zone..and with many people dressing in what they are comfortable with has a large affect on their attitude. Some people love the "suit and tie" because it inflates their sense of self worth. Some like the "relaxed" feeling and seek work where they can wear whatever they are comfortable with. I feel this environment should be available to kids in school..if a boy wants to wear a t shirt and gym shorts, then fine. If one wants to look nice because it makes him feel confident, then fine. It will have an overall positive affect on their attitudes, and school performance.
I agree. There are so many paths to success. The sooner people start correlating success with behavior and stop directly correlating it with dress standards (which are extremely diverse to begin with), the better off they will be. One of the guys I was talking about in my earlier post has dedicated a substantial portion of his wealth in order to teach younger people what successful behavior "looks" like.
No offense to professional educators, because I had several that I greatly admire, but having a HS teacher at a public school tell teenagers and children that a dress code correlates to success seems a bit odd to me. I know as a youngin I would (and did
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:49 pm to HonoraryCoonass
quote:
Let's try it in the army, too. They have comfort zones. Maybe they'll perform better. They should be allowed express themselves.
Wow, I didn't realize kids were enlisting these days. Completely changes my perspective on the issue...
ETA: I was in temporary dick mode, apologies for the snarky bullshite.
This post was edited on 2/7/14 at 11:00 pm
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:50 pm to MrCarton
quote:
The sooner people start correlating success with behavior and stop directly correlating it with dress standards (which are extremely diverse to begin with), the better off they will be. One of the guys I was talking about in my earlier post has dedicated a substantial portion of his wealth in order to teach younger people what successful behavior "looks" like.
This is some SF "operator" garbage right here. It wreaks of zero discipline and poor leadership IMO.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:51 pm to deltaland
quote:Pretty sure it's OK under the necessary and proper clause.
Are public school uniforms unconstitutional?
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:52 pm to lsuconnman
quote:
It's always fun to discuss the fact there's no constitutional right to education, and illegal immigrants aren't entitled to the rights of citizens...yet illegal immigrants have a constitutional right to education
boom.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 10:53 pm to GeauxxxTigers23
quote:
This is some SF "operator" garbage right here. It wreaks of zero discipline and poor leadership IMO.
Aim high brother, aim high.
ETA: Wait till you see the 45 year old dudes that could wear maternity unis, you will be begging for Hawaiian shirt day at work
This post was edited on 2/7/14 at 11:03 pm
Posted on 2/7/14 at 11:01 pm to Gmorgan4982
quote:
necessary and proper clause
Problem?
Posted on 2/7/14 at 11:01 pm to MrCarton
TBH I didn't even read the thread. I just saw you were in here and I figured I come frick with you a little bit.
Got my last field op(hopefully) with the Corps this weekend.
Got my last field op(hopefully) with the Corps this weekend.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 11:06 pm to GeauxxxTigers23
quote:
Got my last field op(hopefully) with the Corps this weekend
Enjoy it, relish it. Your last night tripping over the slit trench in shitty cold weather gear checking on your dipshit privates MG position before you hit the Air Force will be one you never forget.
Posted on 2/7/14 at 11:11 pm to HonoraryCoonass
quote:
Let's try it in the army, too. They have comfort zones. Maybe they'll perform better. They should be allowed express themselves.
Terrible comparison. Military members are adults who freely choose to join. They understand what wearing that uniform means, and what it represents. There are many reasons for uniform, one is identifying your fellow soldier. Another is team cohesion. (Yes I know you can be drafted if the draft is instated, and yes I believe the draft is also unconstitutional)
Kids rarely have a choice in where to attend school...and even rarer to choose if they attend at all. IMO it's unconstitutional for Government to force them to dress alike in something they may not want to wear, yet have no choice in the matter.
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