Student Rights
What are ways that students can express their 1st Amendment rights in schools?
What are all normal 1st Amendment rights (can be limited in specific cases)?
What is dual citizenship?
What is possessing rights for being a citizen for more than one country?
What are the most common reason that people migrate to the United States?
What is to escape violence, poverty, or natural/man-made disaster?
What situational conditions led to Morse v. Frederick being highly publicized?
What was the result of Niehoff v. Doninger, and what was the rationale?
The court sided with the administration, because the student was restricted from running for their student council, and their education was not stopped.
What is prior restraint?
What is an action taken by the government that prohibits speech or other expressions before it can take place?
What is the difference between a citizen's right and a citizen's duty?
What is a citizen has to do their duty, while they have the ability to utilize their rights if they so chooose.
What are the views of Democrats versus Republicans regarding immigration (generally-speaking)
What are Democrats are in favor of more immigration, while Republicans are in favor of restricting it?
In Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, why were the articles about pregnancy and divorce being blocked/prevented from being published?
What is the principal was concerned that students may be able to recognize the identity of the girls who were interviewed from the pregnancy article, and for the divorce story not adhering to journalistic standards?
What is a visa?
What is a temporary legal document that allows someone from another country to be in the US (typically for work, education, etc.)?
What is the Tinker Standard?
What are the criteria for determining the level of disruption for restrictions of freedom of speech in schools ("materially and substantially interfere")?
What are ways that somebody can lose their citizenship?
What are rejecting citizenship, denaturalized, or treason?
What is a Green Card?
What is a card that allows immigrants to have permenant residency (does not grant citizenship)?
What did the 1924 National Origins act do?
What is allow limited immigration from select countries (Great Britain, France/Western Europe)?
What is the current border crisis situation?
What is more immigrants are being held at the border/being separated from their families, but less are being sent back to their country of origin?
What were the results of the Morse v. Frederick case?
What is "the process by which citizenship is granted to a lawful permanent resident after meeting requirements such as taking a variety of tests, be older than 18, show good moral character, literate in English, and must have lived in the country for at least 5 years?
From 1990-2007, are immigrants from Mexico increasing or decreasing?
What is increasing?
In Doninger v. Niehoff, what was the situation that led this to go to court?
What are the administrators assert student called for disruption to the administrators, while the student asserted that the administrators were restricting her freedom of expression/speech?
What did I mean when I asked you about the different levels of residency in the United States?
What is that there are different, legal ways for people to live in the United States (asside from being residents)?
In the first case that we studied, what happened in the Ohio high school?
What are students were expelled for making rap videos that the school administrators perceived as gang activity?
Which group that we looked at is most likely to volunteer?
What is college graduates?
What is the purpose for DACA & The DREAM Act?
Why did the United States pass the Chinese Exclusion act of 1882
What is the construction of the railroad was completed, so the United States decided to limit the amount of Chinese immigrants?
During Colonial times, what was the main reason people were coming to the "New World"?
What is to escape religious oppression in the "Old World"?