School laws ought not to limit civil rights

Thanks for the enticing arguments presented my my opponent. (A) To this point, I feel that it is an argument not well thought out and certainly not limited only to school. In society we have a moral obligation to those around us to keep the peace. It is this moral imperative that out standard laws are attempting to provide. For example, you cannot protest on someone's private property or you can not parade down a busy street without a permit. Within the school confines, the purpose is to educate. the government therefore is entitled to prohibit any action that would make for preventing education efficient as possible. Disruption, such as a student standing up on the desk and protesting the governments use of drones in Spanish class is a distraction. While you have a right to say what you want about drones, your rights are limited to the time place and manner limitation. School, without permissions from the school to demonstrate, is the wrong place. Civil disobedience - peaceful, but unlawful, activities as a form of protest - can legally be (and often is) prosecuted regardless. You in school are bound by the same laws as I an average adult. Your limits are my limits. (B) Your first example, is erroneous data for this debate. Simply being annoying enough to get what you want without reason is not reason to receive something that will make you happy. If I keep going to the car dealership and begging for a free maserati I am more likely to be thrown in jail than to get the car an to continue to be thrown in jail for repeated acts. Your first attack on the limit to free speech that may insight violence is defeated by the supreme court I quote Justice Holmes, speaking for the unanimous Supreme Court. "The question in every case is whether the words used are used in such circumstances and are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils that Congress has a right to prevent. What this is saying is that if your speech invokes a clear and present danger then the congress has a right to enforce a limit to that extent. You do have a right to go up to people all around town, telling them you are an theist, you do not have a right to disrupt the school day by going through Math class trying to show everyone that god is a figment of their imagination. You also do not have a right to go around calling people stupid for their beliefs, I cite Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire, the Supreme Court established that the "..English language has a number of words and expressions which by general consent [are] fighting words, when said without a disarming smile. Such words, as ordinary men know, are likely to cause a fight. The court determined that the government can "prohibit the face-to-face words plainly likely to cause a breach of the peace by the addressee, words whose speaking constitute a breach of the peace by the speaker " including classical fighting words, words in current use less classical but equally likely to cause violence, and other disorderly words, including profanity, obscenity and threats. I believe that I have shown that the right to freedom of speech is limited, and these limitation are constitutional and ought to be enforced in the school. However, I would like to say a few things regarding your experience in school. While you do have a right to speech, with-in the limitations I have outlined (and a few that I have not yet gone into but do have court documents and other citations for), if these rights are being un-constitutionally restricted you should take action. Of course women of all ages have equality, and if this equality is not given to you, you have a right to point this out!! If you have a case, and are willing to go though some difficulties I would contact your local ACLU. they would obviously be more fit to assist you than I would, but I wish I could help to defend your rights with you. I am certainly upset that you feel so isolated in school, that you feel like you are leaving the the country and not benefiting the equality that you should experience. If you are luckier than I, you have family you can cont on and I would certainly ask if they Can help ensure your freedoms are being protected, again the ACLU is a great place to start. I know it is of no consolation, but you are not alone. If and when you fight, this is what you may be in for: http://www.catholic.org...