Supreme Court Blocks North Carolina Charter School's Skirt Mandate for Girls
TL;DR Summary
The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Charter Day School in North Carolina, upholding an appellate ruling that barred the public charter school from requiring girls to wear skirts to school. The dress code was found to violate female students' equal protection rights by a federal appeals court, which concluded that public charter schools, as state actors, are subject to the Constitution's equal protection clause. The school's founder had said the dress code was intended to promote "chivalry" by male students and respect for female students.
- Supreme Court won't let North Carolina charter school force girls to wear skirts to school WTVD-TV
- The Supreme Court won't let a North Carolina charter school force girls to wear skirts to school The Associated Press
- Supreme Court won't hear charter school's bid to force girls to wear skirts The Washington Post
- The Supreme Court won't let a North Carolina charter school force girls to wear skirts to school Yahoo News
- Supreme Court won't hear charter school dress code case that promised broader fallout POLITICO
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