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The justices heard oral arguments on February 27 and February 28, 1963, and rendered their 8-1 decision in favor of Schempp on June 17, 1963.The Supreme Court affirmed the US District Court decision overturning a Pennsylvania statute requiring Bible verses be read at the beginning of each school day.Read more: When_was_Abington_School_District_v._Schempp_heard_in_the_US_Supreme_Court
Abington Township School District v. Schempp,374 US 203 (1963)Abington Township v. Schempp involved a challenge to prayer in public schools as unconstitutional under the First and Fourteenth Amendments. The Supreme Court had addressed the conflict between school prayer and the First Amendment Establishment Clause the previous Term in Engel v. Vitale, (1962), but wanted to clarify some points that had raised protests from some members of the Christian public.Schempp moved quickly from the US District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania to the US Supreme Court in early 1963, bypassing the US Court of Appeals Circuit Court.The justices heard oral arguments on February 27 and February 28, 1963, and rendered their 8-1 decision in favor of Schempp on June 17, 1963.The Supreme Court affirmed the US District Court decision overturning a Pennsylvania statute requiring Bible verses be read at the beginning of each school day.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
To Protest the War students wore armbands and were suspended Students Sued the school district for not allowing them the right of freedom of speech Lower courts ruled in favor of the school district Students took the case to the Supreme court and won
when district lines are drawn in a crazy manner to favor one party
Gerrymandering
In the Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier case, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the school district, allowing them to censor school-sponsored publications if the content is reasonably related to legitimate educational concerns. This decision limited student First Amendment rights in the school setting.
It is called gerrymandering.
gerrymandering
Tinker siblings wore black armbands to protest the Vietnam War in 1965. School authorities suspended the Tinker siblings, leading to a legal case, Tinker v. Des Moines. The case reached the Supreme Court in 1969, which ruled in favor of the Tinkers, establishing students' rights to free speech in schools.
Hell No do your soul a favor and do not go to this terrible military school OH sorry middle school
It is called Gerrymandering.
Yes, it is called jerrymandering and it is illegal.