
Originally Posted by
SathFenrir
Honestly? I'd just tell them to fuck off, I up and walked out the front door of my high school on numerous occasions while being reprimanded, if somebody, back when I was in high school, had made an attempt to restrain me physically while I was in any situation other than one where I could cause harm to another person I made it clear I would've made hell for them.
If I had been in the situation regarding your school I would just take the suspension if I forgot or something, that's ridiculous and should not be put up with. Applying to college? "Says here you were suspended, would you like to tell your side of the story? I wore a black T-shirt 2 days in a row, sorry." Wouldn't really worry me.
However, I am a college student. But by our state truancy law, even though the student in question may be 18, they can call the police and arrest you for truancy, and I wouldn't put it past them for it in the least. In fact, one of my former class mates, and a good friend was not allowed to enter the school campus the first day of school because his hair was out of code.
Quite amusing to me, because he just walked right back out of the door, and came back with it cut the next day, but kept the school board tied with 6 months of litigation :D. As part of our circuit court, number 2 or 5 if I remember correctly, students at public schools have no rights regarding dress, and are subject to the schools dress code decision. ACLU tried to break it, but the judge kept the ruling.
I just find it funny that everyone is complaining about pants sagging law as "free speech" where I had no rights for my dress code at my school, and could have easily been thrown out for both my hair and some of my pants because the bottoms were frayed from wear. However, helps being loved by my teachers. I don't agree with any of the policy put in place except for simple things like trashy clothing or walking around with completely retarded slogans. Amazingly enough our school district had a total of 5 black students, and the majority (70%) were white, rest were Hispanic.
Overall I felt it was good for those who had short attention spans in class (read: 80% of the people at my school lol) other than the hair code, since it affected mostly honor students and myself. However, they aren't relaxing the code, and in fact, are making it more enforceable and overbearing. My class was pretty much the one that brought what little changes to the school dress code. We brought on the open toed shoe change, as well as got a change on the frayed clothing which went into effect this year I believe, which allowed shorts with a cut off look, that had a hem to be worn. However, the school board won't ever forget the litigation that my buddy put them through.