Personal pronouns are pronouns that are mainly associated primary with a grammatical person, either the first person, second person or third person. The third person personal pronouns are divided in two categories, the singular and the plural. The singular forms of the personal pronouns of the third person are the pronouns "he", "she" and "it". The plural forms of the personal pronouns of the third person are "they" and "them".
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In George Orwell's book "Animal Farm", Napoleon is represented as a scary and intimidating pig, who controls the other animals through fear and propaganda. In the book, the first descriptions of him were "fierce-looking" boar "with a reputation for getting his own way." as well. Napoleon was also a metaphor for Joseph Stalin, so the animals on Animal Farm see Napoleon the same way people saw Stalin. For example, both Stalin and Napoleon surrounded themselves with guards, they were cruel, and wanted power and were willing to use any means necessary to get it.
Justice Fortas said that the school was against the armbands because they might create a disturbance.
However, Fortas argued that ANYTHING could cause a disturbance. He said that "Any departure ... may cause trouble." He also said that "Any word spoken, in class, in the lunchroom, or on the campus, that deviates from the views of another person may start an argument or cause a disturbance."
For that reason, Fortas argues that "fear or apprehension of a disturbance is not enough to overcome the right to freedom of expression."