(in the US) No. Although it is always a subject for discussion (especially among minor-age students) this has been addressed many times and been tested in court.
These new rules infringe on my rights.
My lawyer made sure noone can infringe upon my rights.
The police officer began to infringe upon my rights when he arrested me without reading me them. The definition of infringe is to encroach upon in a way that violates law or the rights of another.
State's Rights. :)
the n
yes protecting health information
The fallacy is that smoker's rights are ignored
Libertarians believe you can't infringe on someone's rights. Therefore libertarians support it.
They infringe upon the rights of some groups
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness (however these "rights" are limited so as to not infringe upon others rights. For example, your right of liberty, essentially freedom cannot infringe upon another persons right to live.)
The Tinker Stander is giving students the right of free speech. With this you may not disrupt class or abuse the rights of others. Also I would say that the impact on schools today is that teachers cannot "brainwash" students. Today's students now have the right to learn and express their opinions - obviously in a peaceful manner that does not violate social conduct or infringe on the rights of others.
c. as long as that person does not infringe on the rights of others