i.e. consequences of school walk outs, expression rights, all that good stuff. ( Yes I know the constitution, but I need more specifics)
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First of all, the school's rules dictate whether the kids can walk out.  All the rules apply, and you are going to have a hard time getting around the rules just because you want to go to a protest. \n\nAs for protests, you have to check with the city.  The city should have laws about when and where a protest can take place.  I cannot help you if I do not know where you live.  You just need to read the laws for your city.  \n\nAnd as for 'all that good stuff,' I have no idea what the 'good stuff' is.  \n\nIf you really want to protest, you are probably just going to have to deal with the consequences of leaving school.  And, like I said, you need to check with the city if you are going to have a protest. \n\n\nYou have four things you need to look at.\n\n1) The USA Law: \nhttp://www.gpoaccess.gov/uscode/\n\n2) The State Law of Illinois: http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs.asp\n\n3) The law of your municipality--you need to look on your city or county's website for this.\n\n4) The student handbook or the rules of the school system, if you want to know their rules about missing school.
99074
This may not be helpful for your homework, but it seems like ALL laws curtail personal freedoms, while being intended to protect society in some way.  It seems like the only laws that would NOT make your list would be laws that you believed were wrong because they actually did nothing useful to protect society.\n\nMaybe your teacher has something grander in mind, but from the way you described the question, it seems like you could pick any 4 traffic laws or parking ordinances even.
4879
Freedom of speech isn't an absolute.  For example you can't yell fire in a crowded  theater.  You can't make threats against people.  The Constitution protects individuals from the National Government, not the States or the Cities. \n\nThere are jurisdictions where it's a crime to swear in public.
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Come from Constitution
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The constitution provides a legal foundation for our\nlaws and our cival discourse. Disputes and questions regarding\nall manner of civall and criminal conduct have a final\narbiture with the Supreme court and the federal and state courts.
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Something you might want to do is look in local or school newspapers and see what issues come up. One issue may be the exit exam tests here in California. This is an issue because many teens are failing the test and are not passing highschool. SOmething that can be done about it is protesting, writing to local congress and getting involved in the process.\n\nI am hesitant to let you get away with doing a speech on why it sucks to not be allowed to bring iPods to school or something like that. So really try to think of a realistic issue teens face.\n\nLike:\nSex, drugs\nPressure from parents.\nDivorce at home\nNo community outreach to teenagers.\n\nGood luck
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It will affect your ability to get federal loans, the school could also opt to expel you but that probably depends on your specific situation.  Try keeping your nose clean from now on
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http://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/declaration_transcript.html\nhttp://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/constitution_transcript.html\nhttp://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/bill_of_rights_transcript.html\nhttp://scotthortonshow.com/\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nvote libertarian
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It is important to know that the Constitution does not "give" us any rights. As Jefferson wrote "We are endowed by our Creator with certain unalienable rights" . The Constitution, including the Bill of Rights (those ten amendments to which you refer) were created to clearly limit the power of the national government from interfering with those rights. The question then is: which of those rights which are God given and mentioned in the Bill of Rights is most likely threatened by the government? Since the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th amendments apply to persons accused of crimes they don't apply to 14 yr olds "everyday". I'm not sure that's a great question from your teacher.
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I think it all depends on how much trouble you've been in in the past.  If you're a repeat offender then the principal may be tired of you, and this is the final blow.  If not than expulsion might be a little extreme.  Also, is the school you attend public or private?  If its private then they can do to you whatever they want to.  You pay them to go there.
162053
You have to look at the Amendments to the Constitution.
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Give evidences to show the injustices caused. Such as the effects of the Jim Crow laws, segregation, interracial relations, and unfair legal judgements.
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The US Supreme Court justice Oliver Wendell Holmes set out a "clear and present danger" limit to the first amendment protection of free speech in which shouting fire in a crowded theater was cited as the main example. Anyone who did so could be charged for willfully causing harm to others and instigating a riot.\n\nThat doesn't mean that you will be caught (who will be able to tell that it was you?), or that you can't just claim that you thought there was actually a fire breaking out.
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Helping you out with your homework huh?  Well I will not make it 4 or five sentences long but will give you something to think about.  \nThe impact it has on the American history is it started the rebellion against taxation and the mother country.  The second thing is that Americans decided to govern themselves and form a new government.  It also lead to no one ruler will govern America, judicial system, legislative branch and the executive branch.  It lead to a revolt and to the rights of our civil liberties.
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the only problem with that is students don't have rights in schools because the school and its staff is considered "parents" of the students while they are there.\n\nthis poses a problem then because if you go on strike, you get in trouble for passive resistance and insubordination, both of which are considered "serious offenses" and will probably lead to expulsion.\n\nsometimes it works; like if you think that they are asking too much for lunch or something like that, but most of the time it doesn't.  (unfortunately)\n\nsometimes, i wish it did though.  oh..and most of the parents in my area couldn't care less if their child went on strike or not...unless they got expelled.
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Students do have freedom of speech as long as it does not disrupt the educational environment. However, it is usually up to the adults to decide what disrupts and what does not. As far as refusing to do the test, I'm sure there will be consequences such as failing P.E. or having your parents called in. Also, it is not legal to send personal information about a student (grades, discipline information, etc.) to anyone without your parents' permission. If the results of your test are sent somewhere, they will not have your name on it. \n\nIf you still plan to refuse to take the test, you need to weigh the possible consequences and decide if it is worth it to you or not. Chances are, what ever happens will not negatively affect the rest of your life, no matter how it seems right now.
659706
You have just as much right to anything, you can even have your own club, news letter, if they can proclaim it you can, you have just as much right. check out this website, and there are some books on the rights of the student in school. You can do a whole lot more than you thought. I had my own newsletter and held meetings every morning, a prayer and bible reading meeting. In the open. This website also has books on the rights of teachers in the public schools, ... you'd be surprised.