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Does a student have the right to express his/her opinions and beliefs in school?

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Does a student have the right to express his/her opinions and beliefs in school?

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Yes. A student can express his/her opinions orally and in writing. A student must, however, make sure that in expressing this opinion or belief that he/she does so in a way that does not disrupt classes or other school activities. In addition, the student should not use vulgar language. • Can a school have a dress code? This depends on the state. Many states allow dress codes unless they are unreasonable or discriminatory. • Does a student have to say the Pledge of Allegiance? No. A student has the right to remain silent and seated during the pledge. • Can the school start the day or an activity with a prayer? No. The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment prohibits government from promoting religion. Prayers in school or at a school activity violate this clause. • Can a female student be kicked out of school if she is pregnant? No. Schools are prohibited from discriminating against pregnant or married students. A school may offer special classes for pregnant students. The student

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