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    Some students may protest, yes, but tat can not be said...

    Puclic Schools Should Require Uniforms

    Schools need to acquire money to survive. If they don't, they are subject to cutting teachers, classes, and programs. Yes, the intention of a school is to teach students, but it needs money to do so. If the schools provide the means for the uniforms, they can make a profit enough that could be considerable enough to save a teacher or class. Yes, kids could reuse their regular outfits, but trends for students change basically over night. Parents would have to continue buying new brands of shirts, shoes and pants more frequently than they would have to purchase uniforms. A little goes a long way. The public schools in America are greatly suffering, and money at all could help them prosper a bit more. Some students may protest, yes, but tat can not be said for every student. One boy wearing a skirt to school to protest uniforms isn't enough to suggest students as a whole hate the idea of school uniforms. I'm sure students who are picked on for their clothing wouldn't mind uniforms, for they would be wearing the same clothing as the people who pick on them. One researchers findings isn't enough to rule out every single case of school uniforms. "In Reno, Nevada, school uniforms have made the life of one autistic student much easier while helping him advance in his cognitive development at school. With the help of intensive therapy and the CLS program at Roy Gomm, he now can do most things a typical developing student can do, including putting on his school uniform." Saying one researchers findings completely rules out any chance of the opposite is ludicrous. Ask a white racist male how they feel about other races, is their answer enough to rule out a another white male's opinion? Until Brunsma studies every single school to use school uniforms, there is no saying that any claims made otherwise are ruled out. In a survey conducted at Roy Gumm 80% of parents liked the school uniform requirements. One can express themselves while their young through other avenues such as the music they listen to, the films and television programs they watch, their hair, and jewlery. Having students wear uniforms doesn't completely strip them of individuality. In the same respect, adults can do the same. Actually, students can wear offensive clothing, whether depicting an offensive act, or even it being too revealing. THeir clothing can be just as offensive as words can be. At Warren Hills Regional High School one student wore a shirt with the offensive term "redneck" on it, while another wore a shirt with the confederate flag. The students could've been targeting a particular student with their choice of attire - there's no way to know. Clothing can caused just as many problems as words can. http://www.mynews4.com... http://www.cir-usa.org...

    • https://www.debate.org/debates/Puclic-Schools-Should-Require-Uniforms/1/