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The information on this site does not constitute legal advice and is for educational purposes only. If you have a dispute or legal problem, please consult an attorney licensed to practice law in your state. Additionally, the information and views presented on this blog are solely the responsibility of Justin Bathon personally, or the other contributors, personally, and do not represent the views of the University of Kentucky or the institutional employer of any of the contributing editors.

Recommend The Saga Continues: Morse v. Frederick (Email)

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Morse v. Frederick, a.k.a. "Bong Hits 4 Jesus," is a another victory for school administrators. After almost two decades of silence from the Supreme Court on student free speech rights, the High Court is still reluctant to expand student speech rights at the expense of legitimate educational and social policies. While this case presented a good opportunity for the Court to clarify how off-campus speech incidents are to be addressed, the Court did not capitalize on this opportunity. Thus, inquiring minds are left to ponder how off-campus speech cases, such as student Internet speech, are to be handled. Once again, it is reaffirmed that students are not absolutely free to express themselves during any time that can be considered school time.


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