Popular Government, Vol. 35 (Classic Reprint): May 1969: May 1969 (Classic Reprint) - Softcover

Inhaltsangabe

This book examines the changing student rights movement in the US. It places these changes within the broader historical context of the fight for civil rights and the US constitution. Beginning with a fresh examination of the 14th Amendment, the author discusses topics such as freedom of speech and expression, equal protection, and searches and seizures. The book takes a balanced approach, noting both the need for institutional authority and the protection of individual liberties. It also examines the historical evolution of student rights, from the in loco parentis doctrine to the more modern view of students as citizens with constitutional rights. The author concludes that the expansion of student rights is a reflection of the changing values of American society and the increasing recognition of the importance of individual liberty.

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