The NPR Politics Podcast "Mean Girls" Meets The Supreme Court Pt. II: SCOTUS Supports Student Free Speech
Jun 23, 2021
The Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of a student penalized for a Snapchat rant, marking a significant victory for student free speech advocates. The discussion also highlights the challenges of managing student expression in the digital age. In addition, the podcast delves into a Supreme Court ruling limiting police from entering homes without a warrant during emergencies. Finally, it examines the Biden administration's new strategies to combat rising violent crime and their implications for future elections.
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Supreme Court Protects Student Speech
- The Supreme Court sided with a cheerleader who was punished for off-campus Snapchat posts.
- Schools can regulate some off-campus speech, but this case went too far.
Supreme Court Limits Warrantless Home Entry
- The Supreme Court limited police power to enter homes without warrants in non-emergency situations.
- This case involved a minor noise violation where warrantless entry wasn't justified.
Biden Administration's Crime Prevention Strategy
- Violent crime is rising, and the Biden administration has unveiled a plan to combat it.
- The plan includes cracking down on illegal gun sellers and supporting local law enforcement.