Students also need to know what they're talking about legally. Students have got to be willing to stand up in the face of censorship, and that may mean seeking legal help. One of the hottest areas for censorship, according to the Student Center, is when a student newspaper criticizes or critiques the administration. In school, students are taught how to deal with constructive criticism. Administrators shouldn't act like no one has the right to criticize them.
Students have a right to, generally, assess how school officials are running the school.
They should be backing it up by fact and good reporting skills. Students need to be more concerned about their fundamental rights. Justice William Brennan has said, the enabling right is the First Amendment. Without those First Amendment rights, a lot of your rights don't mean a whole lot. However, Villager quoted a recent Chicago Tribune survey that said people thought the First Amendment gave too many rights and they should be limited.