Appeals Court Revives Lawsuit Over 1st Grader’s Black Lives Matter Drawing
The 9th Circuit ruled that elementary students have First Amendment speech rights and remanded the case to assess if school restrictions were necessary to protect student safety.
8 Articles
8 Articles
First Amendment and 1st Grade: 9th Circuit rules on student speech * WorldNetDaily * by Fred Lucas, The Daily Signal
‘Black Lives Matter’ painted on street leading to the White House The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of an elementary school student’s First Amendment rights after she was punished for adding the words “any life” to a picture of “Black Lives Matter.” The student, with the initials B.B., said she added the message while in first grade in 2021, inspired by a lesson on Martin Luther King Jr. She shared the drawing with a friend. The sc…
Court: 1st Graders have speech rights; Mom can sue Capistrano school
PASADENA — A federal appeals court will allow an Orange County mother to resume suing her young daughter's school district for allegedly trampling the child's constitutional rights by punishing the white child for writing "Any Life" on a "Black Lives…
9th Circuit upholds first grader's free speech rights in 'black lives matter' case
A federal appeals court handed an elementary school student a significant win this week for her free speech rights in the classroom, vacating a lower court’s ruling that had placed her speech rights at the whim of teachers and administrators. A three-judge panel on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit found that the lower court did not properly apply the standard set in the 1969 Supreme Court ruling Tinker v. Des Moines, which found tha…
First Amendment May Protect First-Grader's Giving Black Classmate "Black Lives Mater Any Life" Drawing
From today's decision in B.B. v. Capistrano Unified School Dist., decided by Judges Consuelo M. Callahan, Roopali H. Desai, and Ana de Alba: In March 2021, B.B., a first-grade student, drew a picture which included the words "Black Lives Mater [sic] any life" and gave it to M.C., an African American classmate. When M.C.'s mother raised concerns, the school principal, Jesus Becerra, spoke to B.B. and allegedly told her that the picture was inappr…
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