Drug Testing In Schools

[Lunar]

Yes. Why be worried if there's nothing to hide? Same about the Patriot Act.

Much of the drug testing is random and does not require suspicion first.  Meaning that YOU have to go through the invasion of your privacy whether you have something to hide or not.

Just because I know I'm not plotting assassinations with my relatives doesn't mean I'd be hypothetically comfortable with a team of FBI agents pouring over every word.

[??????????]

If you under 18 its really meaningless as you do not have very many constitutional rights whatsoever. You certainly have no "right" to privacy as a teenager.

[John Dibble]

If you under 18 its really meaningless as you do not have very many constitutional rights whatsoever. You certainly have no "right" to privacy as a teenager.

That's iffy. Under your parents, certainly not. However, under the government might be a different issue.

[??????????]

If you under 18 its really meaningless as you do not have very many constitutional rights whatsoever. You certainly have no "right" to privacy as a teenager.

That's iffy. Under your parents, certainly not. However, under the government might be a different issue.

I personally believe since you have no right to vote or serve in the military the only constitutional rights you have are: Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

[opebo]

If you under 18 its really meaningless as you do not have very many constitutional rights whatsoever. You certainly have no "right" to privacy as a teenager.

That's iffy. Under your parents, certainly not. However, under the government might be a different issue.

I personally believe since you have no right to vote or serve in the military the only constitutional rights you have are: Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Obviously taking drugs and having privacy fall under those rights.

[John Dibble]

If you under 18 its really meaningless as you do not have very many constitutional rights whatsoever. You certainly have no "right" to privacy as a teenager.

That's iffy. Under your parents, certainly not. However, under the government might be a different issue.

I personally believe since you have no right to vote or serve in the military the only constitutional rights you have are: Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Life is obvious.
Then what is liberty?
And how does one go about pursuing happiness without a degree of freedom?

EDIT, and while we're at it, what about the right to trial by jury, or not being tried for the same offense more than once? Or how about no excessive bail and no cruel or unusual punishments?