Washington – On Tuesday, the Supreme Court rejected the appeal of a student in Massachusetts, who was prevented from wearing a shirt to the school, announcing that there are only two types.
The judges left the decision of the Federal Appeal Court, which he said would not guess the decision of teachers in Midelburo, Massachusetts, not to allow the shirt to wear a school environment due to a negative impact on sexually transformed students and non -sexual students.
Teachers at John T Nichols Intermediate School prevented the student from wearing the shirt and a variable version with the phrase “human” covered with a tape with the word “monitoring” written on it.
Judges spent Samuel Alerto and Clarence Thomas.
Alto wrote, noting that the court had heard the case, noting that “the school allowed and is already encouraged by the expression of the students who support the opinion that there are many sexes,” but it underwent control over an opposition point of view.
“This issue presents a matter of great importance to the youth of our nation: whether public schools may suppress the student’s speech either because it expresses the point of view that the school is distorted or because of mysterious concerns about the potential influence of the speech on the atmosphere of the school or the students who find the attack on speech,” Alto wrote.
The Court of Appeal in the first circle in the United States said it is reasonable that the shirt “will allow the educational atmosphere” and disrupt the learning environment.
The educational boycott decision was in line with the historic Supreme Court ruling from 1969, Tinker V. Des Moines Independent Community DistrictThis supported the right of public school students to wear black badges to protest against the Vietnam War when it did not create a significant disruption of education.
