How does the case of Tinker v. Des Moines School District illustrate constitutional provisions for limited government in the pro
tection of individual rights? A. The students' actions had 1st Amendment protection because the right to speak is protected under all conditions. B. The students' actions were within the realm of reasonable control by school officials in the "special school environment." C. The students' actions had 1st Amendment protection because they did not cause a disruption of normal school activities. D. The students' actions were not protected by the Constitution because it considers school circumstances to be "special."
What this Amendment states and protects is the freedom to assemble in a peaceful way or associate with a group of people for social, political, economic, or religious purposes. It gives the citizen the right to protest the government. It maintains the ideology of a democratic government.
