* That mainly depends on the school system and what the parents feel about it. But depending on what the item is, the only thing the school can probably do is recommend the parents to take away that certain object for a period of time as a punishment. So to sum it all up, no. * If the personal item was part of breaking the school rule or disrupting the class and that includes not paying attention to the teacher teaching her class (such as a girl putting on lip glass in class while she should be listening to the teacher) then yes, the teacher can take the lip gloss from her, but must return it after class with a warning to the student that she not use it again in class.
In most cases they lost everything - their property (including personal possessions), their liberty and their lives.
There are several meanings for the term "belongings". Among them are: "personal effects", "goods", and "possessions". During exam time, students often take their personal "belongings" up to the front of the room.
the school faculty worked very hard during the new year event
eventually none.
rybosomes = faculty smooth= hallways when faculty isnt around (during class when kids go to bathroom rough= hallways when faculty is around (between classes)
During the drafting of the US Constitution, slaves were ignored basically. They were "possessions". The Constitution dealt with citizens rights and responsibilities to their government (and vice versa), but "possessions" do not have rights.
The latest colonizing power, France, had their possessions taken from them by Japan during WW2. They in turn had their possessions taken from them when they lost WW2.
Invariably they were forced to abandon those possessions and lost them - making them even more poor than they were before.
There is less chance of buildings collapsing on you and your possessions
Bletchley Park was an Intelligence and code breaking centre during WW2.Bletchley Park was an Intelligence and code breaking centre during WW2.
During WWI Australia occupied the large German colony in New Guinea and New Zealand occupied the German colony of Samoa. I don't know what happened to the smaller German possessions.
During Breaking Dawn.