Certainly there are disputes about how ordinances attempting to regulate signs apply to political speech. Many of those ordinances don't comply with the First Amendment. |
Experience pays off a lot [when you're racing]. They know how the boat is supposed to feel when the boat is moving. If it's moving too fast they know how to make adjustments. |
I believe it's caused more disruption in the classroom since Brian was suspended, than it did before hand. I think before there were maybe 12 girls that were offended by what was put on it and now it's the entire school in an uproar. |
I think if they maintain their focus and practice regularly they have a good shot at going to the finals. |
It certainly seems they're casting a net much more widely than would be necessary to thwart something like the blowing up of the Oklahoma City federal building. |
The Colorado statute, however, applies only to American flags, which raises another constitutional issue. The Constitution prohibits what the case law calls 'viewpoint discrimination.' This means that the government cannot silence one side of a debate while allowing speakers who favor an opposing viewpoint. Thus, to the extent that personal display of American or Mexican flags now symbolizes opposing views on the current national debate about immigration issues, the Colorado statute cannot constitutionally protect the right of students to display the American flag while allowing a school to ban the display of a different flag. |
Why is the FBI conducting surveillance of a bookstore, monitoring the persons who gather there, and keeping files with lists of license plate numbers? |