Speech codes

have attempted to craft speech code regulations that restrict speech based on a fighting words approach, meaning they’ve tried to make hate speech on campuses punishable by applying the fighting words law into the college campus setting. As Timothy Shiell says in Campus Hate Speech on Trial they base this argument on three points: “1. The First Amendment does not protect fighting words. 2. Some campus hate speech constitutes fighting words. Thus 3. Campus hate speech codes punishing and preventing

rise of intersectionality and sensitivity discussions across college campuses, there has been intense discussion regarding the nature of free speech, what is protected, and what is not. Several universities (mostly public institutions) have attempted to implement speech codes for the stated reason of protecting their students from harm. However, these speech codes have largely been struck down when challenged in court. Some scholars have challenged these decisions, arguing that the harm principle should

Speech codes are being set up in many universities across America and the globe. Most of these codes are propagated from the academic left, which tends to believe in postmodernism and Marxist philosophy. This runs counter to free speech and stands as an ideological threat to the freedoms enjoyed by western civilization. While not detailed further here, these threats stand from postmodern denial of the idea of Truth, the rejection of faith in science and reason, and the idea that human nature is only

depressing. All of it is caused by dress codes and uniforms because they limit you’re self-expression and make you feel like a nobody, but you’re not a simple nobody because you’re somebody who can do many things, but dress codes hold you back. Being held back by dress codes can limit a student’s self-expression and in some cases are a financial burden on families. Self-expression usually perused in schools, but how can that be done if school dress codes and uniforms hold down on their freedom of

Speech codes, what do they even do, are they any help, and who wants them, not me. Speech Codes are not really necessary because they're not really effective, and sometimes they backfire as in it makes a situation worse. Speech restrictions do not change the minds of people, and finally students not often but for sure purposely break rules for good or for bad. There are always debates on which should there be speech laws and not, I would hope most people do not want speech codes. Speech Codes might

Dress codes are worldwide and many people have problems dealing with them. Uniforms or dress codes are implemented at both jobs and school. Some dress codes make it to where people cannot express who they are or how they may feel. Dress codes should be implemented but not as strict. Uniforms help many people financially, but that does not keep the issues such as bullying away. They also limit people to who they are and that is not okay. Lighten up on dress codes. Uniforms have been around for centuries

don’t get distracted by backs or shoulders in class. Students should be able to create their own dress code for their school. Students should be able to create their own dress code because it’s unfair that we can’t dress the way we want and express ourselves through clothes. Secondly, its sexist towards female students we should be able to have authority on our personal appearance. Lastly, dress code is unreasonable girls and boys often wear clothes that will keep them cool because its very hot in the

School should not have dress code because I believe that when schools don't have dress code the students will focus better in class when they get to wear anything you want. When kids get to come to school in their own clothes they can focus better and they feel more comfortable in their own outfits and they don't have to worry about like everybody else. When kids get to wear whatever they want it's more fun to get up every morning and have fun finding your clothes and maybe you and your friends

It's that time of the year again, back to school. As much as I'll miss my 15 year old daughter, I am so glad that we are back in session, that is unless we're talking about the Dress Code Blues. It is the third day of school today. My daughter casually informed us that she has already seen ten students get "dress coded". Now, the paraprofessional in me knows that you have to start the school year off strong. You enforce the rules early, and can relax a little once they are established and being followed

they’ll choose one of two routes: be way too warm in their dress-code-conforming jeans and unable to learn effectively, or go to school apprehensively every day in something that they’re not sure will pass the test, but knowing that at least physically they’ll be comfortable throughout the day. Dress code season is coming, and middle and high school girls are soon to be going through this ordeal again. For this reason, dress codes should be abolished or at least lessened because they body-shame