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DC Public and Public Charter Schools
Reply to "Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Jackson-Reed"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]PP No, Girls Who Code does NOT allow boys to join. That's the point. The judge's ruling was that as long as JR allows clubs that limit their membership to specific groups of students, it can't bar Athletes for Christ. The previous poster said that the groups cited in the judge's opinion weren't analogous to AFC because they allowed anyone who agreed with the "mission" to join. Boys can agree that there should be more females in tech, but that doesn't mean they can join Girls Who Code.[/quote] For me the issue isn't about who can join. The fundamental mission of FCA is the promotion of values that are discriminatory (that LGBTQ+ behavior is wrong and they shouldn't have equal rights). Even if LGBTQ+ students can join, the group's mission itself violates DC human rights policies. Then there is the issue that the group has teacher advisors who promote evangelical Christianity. It's okay (obviously) for teachers to have whatever faith they want, but it becomes problematic when teachers promote their religion at a public school. [/quote] DC cannot make laws that abridge the constitutional rights of students or teachers. Calling it "human rights" does not change that. Schools also can't engage in viewpoint-based discrimination by only banning religious clubs. And teachers can participate in religious clubs so long as they're clearly after school hours and the participation is in the teacher’s personal capacity. There's case law on this. That part isn't even close. The only reason this got as far as it did was the membership criteria issue. [/quote]
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