Happy Monday! Have your notes out

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Freedom of Speech.
Advertisements

Al A The tinker case was a very neat case because b the ob the ob the of the of D d Al A The tinker case was a very neat case because b the ob the ob the.
Student Speech Symbolic Speech 1969 Turbulent Times Country was embroiled in conflict regarding the Vietnam War. This conflict was not approved by Congress.
Supreme Court Cases Notes in p. 89 (Right Side)
Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971) Summary of Case: Pennsylvania's schools were giving public school money to private schools in the surrounding area. Most of which.
Amendment #1 The First Amendment (Amendment I) to the United States Constitution prohibits the making of any law respecting an establishment of religion,
Other Landmark Supreme Court Cases
Constitution Day The Bill of Rights: Freedom of Speech.
Tinker Sample Law and Ethics.
Student Rights: What rights do students have once inside the schoolhouse door? Tinker v. Des Moines and New Jersey v. T.L.O.
The Bill of Rights and Teens 5 Landmark Cases from the U.S. Supreme Court.
Amendment 1 The Bill of Rights.
The First Amendment’s 5 Freedoms
2.05 Starter Why were the Civil War amendments so important? Explain the 14 th amendment in your own words. Which amendment was repealed (done away with)?
SUPREME COURT CASES. Marbury v. Madison (1803)  William Marbury was commissioned Justice of the Peace of the District of Columbia at the end of President.
The Bill of Rights Ch. 6 Pp The Amendment Process Anti-Federalists wanted a bill of rights added Madison wanted it passed quickly to gain support.
Interpreting the Bill of Rights.  Judges - interpret meaning of citizens’ rights 1. local judges 2. states judges 3. Supreme Court *Decisions of the.
Rachel Pleasants  In December 1965, a group of students met to discuss plans of wearing armbands to school throughout the holiday season and fasting.
How the Constitution applies to you. Constitution When someone feels that their constitutional rights have been violated, they will usually go to court.
Tinker v. Des Moines Overview
Freedom of Speech Tinker v. Des Moines 1969 Information obtained from:
Tinker v. Des Moines Unit 4 Lesson 9.
Should there be boundaries to what students should be able to say to a teacher or other students at school? If so, what are the limits? If not, why not?
Texas vs. Johnson and Tinker vs. Des Moines By Emily Franklin.
In 1969, in Des Moines, Iowa, students (John F. Tinker, Christopher Eckhardt and Mary- Beth Tinker) wore black armbands to school to protest the Vietnam.
4.04: Creation and Defense of Individual Rights Supreme Court Cases.
QUESTION: “Does a prohibition against the wearing of armbands in public school, as a form of symbolic protest, violate the free speech clause of the First.
FIRST AMENDMENT SUPREME COURT CASES. HAZELWOOD V. KUHLMIER Student newspaper Students wrote an article about teenage pregnancy Principal stopped the.
Unit 2 Day 4 Freedoms Theme: Rights. Amendments Amendment 1: Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition & speech. -Which of the 5 freedoms is most.
Aim: What are the landmark First Amendment cases of the 20 th Century? Do Now: What does the First Amendment protect?
Journalism Law and Ethics Notes. Freedom of speech and press are guaranteed by the First Amendment. This freedom is not absolute.
The Warren Court (1950s-1960s) How did the Supreme Court (under the leadership of Earl Warren) expand the rights of individuals?
Aim: How did the Warren Court expand civil rights for everyone?
Freedoms Guaranteed in the Constitution
CHAPTER 19 1ST AMENDMENT Read the following notes and answer the questions on a separate sheet. You need to discuss each question with your group.
Tinker v. Des Moines (1969) 393 U.S. 503
Call To Order List 3 details from the picture
Interpreting the Bill of Rights
Freedom of the Press and Student Journalists
Texas v. Johnson(1989)Flag Burning, Freedom of Speech
1st Amendment.
T-Shirts & Free Speech Drake University EDL 276.
By: Lexi Henry, Rachel Sivie & Kiersten Walther
Freedoms Theme: Rights
Landmark Supreme Court Cases
1st Amendment & School (8 cases = 7 revolving around school and 1 NOT)
Civics EoCA Review Landmark Cases
Freedom of Speech.
Freedom of Speech.
Supreme Court Cases Civics.
First amendment Charles & Emmanuel.
AP Gov Test - Supreme Court Cases
Tinker Sample Law and Ethics.
LANDMARK SUPREME COURT CASES
1st Amendment By Haley & Briana.
Tinker vs. Des Moines Independant School District
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District
Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda: DO NOW: Legal or Illegal?
Landmark supreme Court Cases
Ch. 13 Sect. 3 Obj: Explain the issue of freedom of speech
By Ben Reimer and Connor Mundy
Mary Beth Tinker Welcome to the Lobby Artifact 1 Room One Room Four
Tinker Sample Law and Ethics.
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District
Tinker v. Des Moines Student Speech At School
Freedom of Speech.
Landmark Supreme Court Cases
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent School District
Constitutional Rights: Protections and Limitations
Do Now: a) Finish up Rights Movement Packet b) Earl Warren Background
Presentation transcript:

Happy Monday! Have your notes out

Court Cases from Friday Miranda v. Arizona Engel v. Vitale Tinker v. Des Moines What was the court case about? How does it affect society today?

The Question: Does a prohibition against the wearing of armbands in public school, as a form of symbolic protest, violate a student’s freedom of speech protections guaranteed by the First Amendment?

Symbols They can mean one thing, they can mean lots of things. Think of this one...know what it stands for?

Ever thought it meant this? 1958, British artist

Tinker v. Des Moines Two students gathered friends, wanted to stand up against the war Created black armbands to wear at school School heard about it, said if you wear them, you will be violating school rules - “possibly disrupting the school learning environment” Went to Supreme Court - WON School district acted out of fear that it would be disruptive, rather than it actually being disruptive

Armband Activity: What would you fight for? Need: 1 page, design a colored symbol that you would put on your personal armband that relates to or depicts your topic 1 page, write ⅔ - a full page explaining the symbol and your stance on the topic (Explain Tinker v. Des Moines case in your own words. What is the topic of your armband? Explain your symbol. Why is it so important to you? No cell phones for this part) ***Due at the end of class, stapled!

Mary Beth Tinker on the 1st Amendment