Mr. P
VIP Member
That's great...It does make a major differance.-=d=- said:My daughter's (Public) school has a dress code...complete with uniforms, etc.
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That's great...It does make a major differance.-=d=- said:My daughter's (Public) school has a dress code...complete with uniforms, etc.
manu1959 said:i loved dating the catholic school girls
SmarterThanYou said:gotta love all the religious tolerance we spread around. :blah2:
-=d=- said:Please never write the word 'dating' and show the icon near my writing the words 'my daughter'.
lol
I'm in denial. She's 5. 10 years from now, I'll still see her as 5.
LOL...mine is 17...there's a point you just accept the good, the bad and ugly..don't know when it happened and still don't like it, but what are you gonna do? Maybe having a daughter is our punishment for....being male.manu1959 said:dude my daughter is 2......every time i look at her i just cringe
if there is, in fact, a dress code at the school then yes, it overrides religion. As far as christians being 'silenced', I think thats wrong also. School should not be a place for political, religious, or other forms of non-personal expression other than learning.gop_jeff said:So do public school dress codes not override freedom of religion? Frankly, I would agree with you, STY, but Christians are regularly silenced when trying to wear "controversial" shirts, etc. Given the precedence, the ruling is in line. But I, like you, would rather that freedom of religion trumped dress codes.
Mr. P said:LOL...mine is 17...there's a point you just accept the good, the bad and ugly..don't know when it happened and still don't like it, but what are you gonna do? Maybe having a daughter is our punishment for....being male.
SmarterThanYou said:if there is, in fact, a dress code at the school then yes, it overrides religion. As far as christians being 'silenced', I think thats wrong also. School should not be a place for political, religious, or other forms of non-personal expression other than learning.
SmarterThanYou said:if there is, in fact, a dress code at the school then yes, it overrides religion. As far as christians being 'silenced', I think thats wrong also. School should not be a place for political, religious, or other forms of non-personal expression other than learning.
My school had a "everything" rule. Basicly it said we couldn't presentSmarterThanYou said:if there is, in fact, a dress code at the school then yes, it overrides religion. As far as christians being 'silenced', I think thats wrong also. School should not be a place for political, religious, or other forms of non-personal expression other than learning.
since currently, religious expression is allowed, I think its wrong for ANYONE to be silenced be it christian, jewish, bhuddist, or wiccan.gop_jeff said:So you think Christians being silenced from wearing their messages on T-shirts is wrong, but you also think that school is not a place for religious expression? You're gonna have to explain that one.
kind of like article 142 of the UCMJ, the catch all article.JOKER96BRAVO said:My school had a "everything" rule. Basicly it said we couldn't present
ourselves in any way to attract unusaul attention. That pretty much covered
whatever they wanted to.
as I explained in another reply, a cross on a necklace under the shirt is fine. A t-shirt with a crucifix or some other such display would not be, in MY perfect world anyway.dilloduck said:So you'd boot a Christian for wearing a cross? Where do ya draw the line here?
You got it.SmarterThanYou said:kind of like article 142 of the UCMJ, the catch all article.
JOKER96BRAVO said:My school had a "everything" rule. Basicly it said we couldn't present
ourselves in any way to attract unusaul attention. That pretty much covered
whatever they wanted to.
We didn't have uniforms, but I agree.dilloduck said:I don't know about y'all but Brittney Spears in the same school uniform as Phyllis Diller would STILL attract a lot more attention.
SmarterThanYou said:since currently, religious expression is allowed, I think its wrong for ANYONE to be silenced be it christian, jewish, bhuddist, or wiccan.
my PERSONAL belief is that the schools should be free of all forms on non-personal expression (wearing a cross on a necklace would be fine, a t-shirt in the open would not) when it concerns religion or politics(throw in sexual orientation on both sides if you like).
Joz said:I was not going to dignify your post with an answer but I can't let it go. I am VERY tolerant of others' beliefs. And if this is what this woman chooses, that IS her business. BUT this is in direct contradiction to Christ's teachings. I didn't realize you weren't a Bible believer.
and thats fine, I just think it's a distraction to the purpose of school, which is to be taught and learn. Most students are capable of avoiding the distraction, but others are not. When its distracting, I think all forms should be banned, but again, thats just me.gop_jeff said:This I do not agree with.