No, they just want the students to show they have some respect for themselves.
No.
definatly
Yes they are violating the fifth ammendment. Every student has the right to wear what they want to wear to school. It is a form of self-expression. And also because the civil rights firmly state that.....................
the dress code is important because of gang related violence if a student wears clothes that are containing inappropriate images that can lead to suspensions and fights. that is why dress codes are important
Well in the first amendment it does say that you have freedom of expression. How do clothes hurt anything?
Yes it is a huge violation against students rightsThere are no rights that say you can wear whatever you want. Though the first amendment can be interpreted a number of ways, it technically isn't against a student's rights. The main reason is due to 'public indecency', which is why dress codes are enforced in schools.
The school has the right to set a dress code and it doesn't limit free expression. When you are at school you basically have no rights and as a minor your rights are also limited. A school or business has the right to set a dress code. This has all ready gone to the courts and they found for the school.
yes they can
If instituted by the government as a rule for the general public yes. Obsenity laws say you have to wear cloths but not what style, cut and so forth. Now; private and public institutions have the right to regulate what employees and guest wear. This means that school uniforms are legal. Theoreticly, if you don't like a dress code you can change jobs or even schools, so the dress code does not violate your freedom of expression.
Well it depends on what the students are made to wear. if its just a school uniform then its fine. but if they have to wear bondage harnes's, mankinis, and clogs then there civil rights have been violated
i do
The U.S. Constitution does not specifically address the issue of school uniforms. The decision to implement school uniforms is typically made at the local or state level by school boards or administrators. However, the Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of dress codes and uniform policies in public schools as long as they do not violate students' First Amendment rights.