Considers the landmark case that dealt with the rights of students to wear arm bands to protest U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
Describes the landmark Supreme Court case of Tinker v.
Benjamin F. Shambaugh Award, Honorable Mention The tension between free speech and social stability has been a central concern throughout American history. In the 1960s that concern reached a...
Describes how this court precedent began in 1963 with the suspension of three high school students--who objected to the war in Vietnam--after they wore black armbands to school against school rules.
Driver provides a fresh account of the historic legal battles, and argues that since the 1970s the Supreme Court has transformed public schools into Constitution-free zones.
Is it fair to restrict certain students' rights in order to make schools safer?
"One thing is clear: The Parkland students are smart, media savvy, and here to fight for common sense gun laws." --Hello Giggles
This book should be required reading for students, teachers, and school administrators alike.
... 1988; see also Daniel S. Levy, “Behind the Anti-War Protests That Swept America in 1968,” Time, January 19, 2018 (“While a March 1967 poll had shown that more than half of Americans supported the way Johnson was handling the war, ...
101 profiles of social justice leaders that changed the world, made accessible for students in grades 5-9.
Judge Harry C. Robinson presided at the municipal court trial on December 3, 1957. Two weeks earlier, Judge Robinson had dismissed charges against thirteen white persons arrested for taking part in riots outside Central High.