Kennesaw University President fired for making kneeling cheerleaders stay in the tunnel.

Show me a case where a public school student was dismissed for kneeling,not participating in the pledge of allegiance or saluting the flag

 

So there is no case of ECU marching band members who were dismissed for kneeling than being laughed out of court when they brought a case claiming "first amendment rights"?

 

Try using Google.

So you still cannot come-up with a single example... not one.... of a case where a university student successfully used "first amendment" rights in a court case to avoid from being dismissed from a public university team or squad for actions the student did during a public event. Please find an example.

 

I did.I cant find a case of ECU marching band members who were dismissed for kneeling than being laughed out of court when they brought a case claiming "first amendment rights"?

You made the claim,show your source

 

I dont know of any cases of a student at a public school being dismissed from school or school related activities for kneeling, not participating in the pledge of allegiance or saluting the flag and losing in court.You claimed it happened to ECU students but I cant find it.

 

SOURCE????????

 

Use Google. I gave you the remainder of the day to back your claim that it violates the student's first amendment rights.... well, it doesn't. Here is your last opportunity to come-up with a single example of a case where a university student successfully used "first amendment" rights in a court case to avoid from being dismissed from a public university team or squad for actions the student did during a public event.

 

I did, couldn't find it.The only source I could find was you.Please post your source.

 

West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette, 319 U.S. 624 (1943), is a decision by the United States Supreme Court holding that the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment protects students from being forced to salute the American flag or say the Pledge of Allegiance in public school. The Court's 6–3 decision, delivered by Justice Robert H. Jackson, is remembered for its forceful defense of free speech and constitutional rights generally as being placed "beyond the reach of majorities and officials."

 

Source???????????