Regardless of anyone's feelings on this topic, dress codes are perfectly legal and have been upheld by the courts again and again. Dress codes are allowed to help keep safety and order.
However, it is not exactly legal to single students out by groups, and have race-specific and gender-specific dress codes. That is currently being done, and it will take lawsuits to stop such practices. Transgender students and students born with transsexualism have sued and won for the most part to be allowed to attend school as the gender they believe they are. Even non-transgendered students occasionally fight for the right to wear a different hair length than is traditional for their gender or to wear pants instead of skirts.
Hair is a tricky matter. Some schools ban hairdos worn predominantly by certain races. That can send an underlying message that those who wear such hairstyles are inferior or have an inferior culture. More than likely, the courts would side against that if it ever went to court, but low-income parents are unable to take it to court, and civil liberty groups tend to have other priorities. Even worse are when certain races are not allowed to wear certain hairstyles, but others get to do so as a special right. A White girl in California was suspended from school for wearing her hair in cornrows like the Black students. That could actually run afoul of discrimination laws since it is racially-motivated. However, such policies are not currently being challenged in court.
If instituted by the government as a rule for the general public yes. Obsenity laws say you have to wear cloths but not what style, cut and so forth. Now; private and public institutions have the right to regulate what employees and guest wear. This means that school uniforms are legal. Theoreticly, if you don't like a dress code you can change jobs or even schools, so the dress code does not violate your freedom of expression.
The legal framework differs between public and private schools. The main difference seen, is the separation of church and state.
hell yes it is
The legal codes that established the system of segregation in the United States were primarily the Jim Crow laws. These laws enforced racial segregation in public facilities, schools, transportation, and housing, as well as restricted voting rights for African Americans. The Supreme Court decision in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) upheld the constitutionality of segregation under the "separate but equal" doctrine.
Yes, they can take your kid away.
Christianity in public schools is a big issue now a days. you should check with your local authorities representatives for a proper answer.
Stephan Charton has written: 'The impact of the legal concept of due process on the disciplinary operations of the public schools' -- subject(s): Students, School discipline, Administration, Legal status, laws, High schools
They run the gamut from simple parking policies and dress codes to operational policies to complex policies involving benefits and legal rights
Define the term "public schools."If you are attending a public state college or university - particularly on a scholarship - you may be (and probably are) subject to certain porovisions of the law and applicable regulations concerning your education being paid for by taxpayers money.
the end of racial segregation in public schools
I don't find anything that would prevent it. There are numerous regulations about when it can be done and what can be used.
Yes they are well for the public schools yes, don't really know about private school rules