The state has legal control over the use of public school property.
Not all parks and schools are public properties. The public school are public because the money to maintain the school comes from the "public" another words TAXPAYERS. Same with parks.
The motto of Drexel University School of Public Health is 'Public Health, Human Rights'.
Graffiti is 'vandalism,' 'destruction of property' and insofar as it pertains to a public school building, 'destruction of government property'
they are to a certain degree you can go play and not get in trouble but if you vandalize then you can get arrested and punished
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If you are a member of the school system probably not. However, your local laws may allow these signs to be placed on public property under local odrnance. If you are simply a member of the public (or the opposing candidate) just leave 'em alone.
Brown V Board
People who whanted to attend the first public school. LOL
Public schools are built by the school boards for the district. The money comes from taxes collected from the people, usually on property. Private schools are built using donations and the tuition they receive from the students.
I think Glebe Public School is in the EASTERNdivision, but some people say its in the SOUTHERNdivision.
People have a funny idea about "rights". If you are in your home, or out in public, you have a variety of rights. But if you are in someone else's home, or business, or agency, those rights are not absolute. They aren't really absolute in your home or on the street, either, so that shouldn't surprise anyone! If you are in a business, you cannot exercise your right to scream about how bad the business is. They are allowed to have you leave. If you are in a church that believes in Jesus, you do not have the right to exercise freedom of religion and chant to Buddha. Likewise, if you are in school - whether an adult in college or a child in High school - you must follow the rules, or leave. You do have the right to leave. Amazingly, different court decisions have at times acknowledged some rights that trump school rules, though not so many as some think. Yes, they actually can search your locker, though sadly, they must show some cause. Bear in mind, the locker is not actually your's. No, they cannot make you take a drug test, but yes, they can deny you access to various programs if you don't, or in some cases say, "You can't attend here, then". In general, and the best way to always bet, your rights will never trump another person or groups property rights. In other words, if you do not like the rules of a property, do not enter the property. The reason why your rights are more absolute at home and in public spaces, is it's assumed that a person has no choice about being in those places. You do have a choice about being in other people's places.