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Yes, a juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th amendment. A juvenile is still considered a minor and a death penalty is considered a harsh punishment for a child. However, I feel it depends on the case and the background information.

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No, a juvenile's death sentence does not violate the 8th Amendment because they do deserve a punishment. However a death punishment will be to kind for their horrible decision like a life in prison.

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Yes, a school's random drug testing does violate the 4th amendment. Without any form of evidence as to the accusation of drug use by the student it violates the student's privacy. Random drug testing is completely different from drug testing with reasonable accusation/ evidence.

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Yes, a school's random drug test does violate the 4th amendment because the school can't just randomly ask for you to a drug test. They should a reason for why they suspect you to have drugs before they test you.

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No, a juvenile's death does not violate the 8th amendment that much. If the juvenile did something really bad, like blowing up a house, then it would endanger other people if the kid was doing this to everyone that's in the house. If for whatever reason that scenario really does happen, then yes, the juvenile deserves to die or he'll endanger other people's lives.

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Yes, a juveniles death sentence violates the 8th Amendment. Brains are only fully developed at the age of 25. When the juvenile was committing the crime, their brains are not fully developed and they may have not been thinking of the actions they are taking. No child should be sentenced to death in my opinion, because their is always room for change. However, if they continue to have a life of crime, then punishments will have to be made.

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Yes, peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Students shouldn't have anything to hide in school work, but without the student's consent it violates the student's privacy and confidentiality (FERPA). It's the same when a student's GPA is classified to their peers.

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A juvenile's death actually depends on the situation. If it was from abuse, than it does violate the 8th Amendment. But if a juvenile dies of a weak body or any other virus, than it doesn't violate the 8th Amendment.

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Yes, but if a juvenile is doing something that is totally illegal(murder) then the death penalty might be a case

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A school's random drug test does violate the 4th Amendment. Because all drug tests needs confirmation in order for the drug test to be continued.

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Yes, a school's random drug test violates the 4th Amendment. School's should not just drug test students without any reason. If a student is suspected to be using drugs, then of course, schools should drug test that student but it is not necessary to do random drug tests on all the children.

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Peer grading does violate student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Because of peer presuring, it violates the students' rights and it will have dramatic effects.

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No, peer grading does not violate student's right to privacy and confidentiality. As long as there is no personal information on the grading paper or if they are too ashamed of their work than that can be an exception.

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No a juvenile's death sentence does not violate the 8th amendment. However there are many innocent people on death row, if it was truly a heinous crime then they should be tried as an adult. Sometimes minors act out in response to only knowing a life of violence, if you put that person on death row it just adds one more act of violence to his/her life. That means all they know in life is violence and their life is ending in violence. I think that the death penalty for minors is tricky because you never truly know if the minor in question knew if the crime they committed was wrong.

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No, random drug testing does not violate the fourth amendment. Since they are minors and drugs are and can be extremely harmful it's good for the school to recognize that and stop it.

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A juvenile's death sentence does not violate the 8th Amendment. There are only certain times when you can get a death sentence, and those are very serious scenarios of 1st degree murder. All juveniles should be informed of their possible death sentence, and minors do have the ability of determining right and wrong. Murder is still murder no matter what age you are. If kids are so overwhelmed to become unstable to kill, there is no way to ensure that the minor will not kill or harm others.

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A juvenile's death sentence does violate the  8th amendment. Juveniles should instead be sent to rehab centers, since their brains aren't fully developed, and their emotions are harder to control.

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Yes it does. A juvenile should never be put on death sentence. They could have learned over time. I also don’t think anyone especially the government should have the right to kill anyone. Even if they murdered someone that’s not going to bring the person back or make anyone feel better.

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A juvenile's death sentence does not violate the Eight Amendment. The execution would likely be held many years later, when they are an adult.

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NO, because they could have a death sentence and if they kill multiple people or had it planed it then they could use a death sentence. They would have a right to give a death sentence to juvenile for murder or planning to kill is death sentence but shoplifting they would not be available to give him a death sentence for his crime.

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Yes, a juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment because the kid being killed is a minor and their brain are not fully developed. The death punishment is a cruel punishment, and I feel that the it should be abolished.

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No, peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Just by attending school, students are already giving out their private information to the school through papers their parents have to sign, etc. If students are required to peer grade each others work, this isn't exposing anything, but it is actually a good way for students to bond and learn more from each other.

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A school's random drug test violates the Fourth Amendment. Though it would be for safety reasons, students do not have the right to refuse or ask for reasoning unlike what adults would be able to do. They could be searched under any suspicions.

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Yes, a juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment. Even if the reason why a juvenile would be sent to death, a better way for punishment is to rehabilitate them so they can live as they learn what they did and learn better.

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No a juveniles death sentence does not violate the 8th amendment. If they gave the death sentence there is obviously a reason bad enough to stop someone from ever do anything again.

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Random drug tests at school violates the 4th amendment. Because the school is doing the test randomly, with no suspicions at specific students, it is both unnecessary and not appropriate.

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Yes, it's violating the 4th amendment, you can't randomly choose someone in order to "drug test " them. The only person I feel like they need a drug test is if a guy is acting weird or if he is acting suspicious.

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Yes, because juveniles should have a punishment, but giving a death sentence to a juvenile is harsh and unreasonable.

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Yes, a juvenile death sentence does violate the 8th amendment. I think no child should be sentenced to death no matter how bad of the crime, they should be given a second chance. If their intent is still on killing later in life or they kill again, then they should be sentenced to death.

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Yes, this does violate the 8th Amendment because the accused should not have their life taken before they are even an adult. At the least they should wait until the minor is of age to consider the punishment or to put them into a mental institution until the age of 18.

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A juveniles death does not violate the eight Amendment. A public appearance should not convey the crime that someone has caused. For example, if you see a young man commit the same crime as a grown adult they should be punished equally. If there was a situation where a juvenile was not given a death sentence and got out, that doesn't change the fact that a crime was caused. (Ex. if they murder someone and got out, the person is not going to get revived)

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Case 8:
A juvenile's death sentence violates the 8th Amendment depending on the crime. They are still young and death is a cruel punishment for them, and even adults barely have any death penalties.

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Yes, a random out of blue drug test does go against the fourth amendment. Even if the student did end up using drugs schools should have no right to randomly drug test you.

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A school's random drug test violates the Fourth Amendment. Schools should not be able to drug test students randomly and students should respect simple privacy.

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No, it doesn't violate the First Amendment because all flags are the same because it has to be the United States flag and whatever flag of the state they came from.

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Yes, a juvenile should not have a death sentence and it violates the 8th Amendment.

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Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy. One test grade does not define your entire grade, and peer grading is helpful to reduce the amount of cheating.

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Yes random drug tests violates the 4th amendment. If it is done for no reason and they don’t explain to you why they are doing it, it violates the fourth amendment.

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A school's random drug test does violate the Fourth Amendment. Students should have privacy and it would be students uncomfortable.

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A juvenile's death sentence would violate the 8th Amendment.  Death sentences are too harsh for some cases, unless someone killed several people.

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I think in most cases, it does not. If a juvenile got a death sentence, they knew exactly what they were doing to get that punishment.

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A juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment. No one at a young age should have a death sentence.

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Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Peer grading is a source of good learning as you learn more with working with your peers. It is not as if everything you do would be shown to your peers, and instead, classes gain the benefit of saving time and reviewing topics.

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Yes, a random drug test would violate the 4th amendment because having a drug test can affect a child's privacy.

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Yes, it does violate the 4th amendment teachers can't just walk up to you and tell them you need to take a drug test. They would probably have to get some permit to allow you to do a drug test.

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No, if the juvenile's crime was so extreme, they could be executed to death. Though, it should be taken to mind that a juvenile could've been used and or taken advantage of a adult due to their mind not being fully grown, in which this case, the juvenile should not be punished for not being in control of his actions.

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Compulsory flag salutes should not be required in public schools because if they absolutely don't want to pledge. However, I think people should pledge to the flag to show respects and be thankful to be living in this country.

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No, peer grading does not violate a students right to privacy. However if the assignment had some personal questions or the student is insecure about there work it could be an invasion of privacy.

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Yes, a random drug test would violate the 4th Amendment.

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I don't know why a juvenile would be on death row. It doesn't seem as human. We have programs for dangerous and mislead kids. Minors being put to death can be technically legal if they did something truly horrible. Like blowing up trump tower or something. I hope that not many minors are put to death legally because that isn't our thing as americans.

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Yes, a school's random drug test could violate the 4th Amendment. Students should be able to feel comfortable with themselves and their privacy, but having a drug test out of the blue can make kids who are minors feel uncomfortable. If students are notified beforehand, it would be find because it has consent.

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No, compulsory or required flag solutes in public school do not violate the First Amendment. Most students stand up to salute to the flag every day, as it seems like a mandatory thing to do. Although this happens, saluting to the flag cannot be forced upon a student.

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A random drug test violates the 4th amendment. The school does this for safety, if something in the world is going on at the time. They should still ask for the persons permission before just picking someone at random.

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Yes, this does violate the 4th Amendment because there should be a valid reason and evidence of drug usage to even consider a test. If a test is to be done to the student they should be let known beforehand with the consent of the child and the parents, not forcefully and out of the blue.

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Yes, because a juvenile is too young to have such a harsh treatment. There is a limit if the person is too young making it wrong to do so.

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Yes, random drug tests do violate the 4th amendment rights. The 4th amendment states that there will be no unreasonable searches, so if there is no valid reason for the test then its a violation of rights.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes, a random drug test violates the Fourth Amendment. Randomly asking a student for a urine sample or hair sample without notifying them is unreasonable and violates one's privacy.

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Case 7:
No, random drug test does not violate the 4th Amendment. Drugs are harmful and these tests would protect and stop students who are addicted to drugs and may save their lives.

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No peer grading does not violate a students right to privacy and confidentiality. It gives the students another opinion and it helps to stop cheating.

# data[].attributes.body
Peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy. It is only giving an opinion on other peoples' work.

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It does not violate the fourth amendment. Drugs and addiction are very harmful things so it is in the interest of the students to stop it at the earliest stages.

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No, it is not a violation is because it is actually the same as a teacher grading, but

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A school's random drug test does not violate the 4th amendment. Many students are underaged for drugs, and some people may be suspected because they look tempted to take drugs.

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Yes it does. A juvenile should never have a death sentence. The death sentence is a cruel and unjust punishment. If the minor really did commit horrible crimes, they should be restrained of course, however killing someone is a crime no matter what.

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Yes, peer grading does somewhat violate a student's privacy and confidentiality.   Sometimes, students that are naughty enough might do some naughty stuff and even report your grade to other students, that's just bad.

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Yes, a required flag salute in public school does violate the first amendment. Students for the most part have the freedom of expression and should have a choice to not participate and show no expression towards their country. Although it is thought to be rude to not show respect for your country, students should still have the right to refuse a flag salute.

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It would violate the 4th Amendment. The only time they should drug test anyone, is when they are often suspected of taking drugs.

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Case 6:
No, it does not violate the student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Usually, people would not put private issues on their homework.

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No, Peer grading doesn't violate student's right.

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No, because we are answering questions that will ultimately help our health in the end. The teachers just want to know what you are doing and if they can help.

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Peer grading does not violate a student's right, but it depends entirely on your relationship with the other.

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It Is Entirely dependant on your relationship with that peer.

# data[].attributes.subject
It Is Entirely dependant on your relationship with that peer.

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If your peer likes to make fun of you and would like to see you fail, then of course its not a good idea to let them grade your papers. I honestly think it is appropriate because it gives perspective to your opinions and work. It is a good check up on how other people see your work and actions

# data[].attributes.headline
Peer grading does not violate a students right to privacy and confidentiality. When grading students don't really look into what you are writing, they look if its right. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Peer grading does not violate a students right to privacy and confidentiality. When grading students don't really look into what you are writing, they look if its right. 

# data[].attributes.body
No, peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Simply, peer grading is a way of giving an opinion on someone's work which can give good responses or good critique.

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The Fourth Admendment does protect students from searches by school officials. After all, the Fourth Amendment protects all, even the children.

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A random drug test taken on school campus does not violate the 4th Amendment because it protects the well-being of others around an intoxicated or person on drugs. If there were a person suspected of drug usage, they could be a threat to themselves or other children around them, for the safety of others, teachers can hold a drug test.

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No, it does not violate to check other peers paper if the teacher tells you to do it, but if you show someone their grade that they got it could violate their privacy and if the kid doesn't like showing his paper to the class he does have right to take his paper away from that kid. It does violate his privacy if something got out of hand people laughing at his grade.

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No, this does not violate any right to privacy because in school you are there to learn. A peer being able to see your work for corrections may be unlikeable bt is not a violation.

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Juvenile's death sentence does violate the 8th Amendment because death is a punishment that ends one's life in order to prevent the same person from committing another crime. But this is an overkill which can be considered a cruel punishment.

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This does not violate privacy and confidentiality. This situation can vary depending on the person, because of their personal beliefs, but they always have the right to speak up and ask for more control of the situation.

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Peer grading does not violate the students privacy and confidentiality. If the student is ok with it, then it can be helpful to them.

# data[].attributes.body
No, peer grading does not violate a student's right to privacy and confidentiality. You are grading each other's paper and feedback from peers can help you in future assignments.

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Required flag salutes in school do not violate the first amendment because saluting the flag shows that you are an American citizen.

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No, required or mandatory flag salute does not affect anything in the first amendment. Although it is wrong and should never be required of any student it does not go against anything in the first amendment.

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No, I feel as to some age, they understand what is bad and good. I feel as if some deed was bad enough, that they should receive a death sentence.

# data[].attributes.body
Compulsory or required flag salutes in public school does not violate the First Amendment. Though we may have to partake in flag salutes, they are not necessarily mandatory. Unless teachers force you to do the flag salute, it is not a violation.

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I don't think it violates their privacy. In most classrooms, only small assignments are graded this way, so even if a student did poorly it would not be a very big deal.

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Teacher led prayers do viloate the First Amendment right to freedom of religion. Because teachers are forcing students (in a way) to follow a certain religion that probably on teachers would agree on.

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A school's random drug test does not violate the 4th Amendment because children and teenagers typically are naive which means some will take drugs but even if no one does, it can be taken as a precautionary measure.

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Yes, required school flag salutes violate the First amendment.  Some religions aren’t allowed to salute the flag and they are not required to at school.

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No, peer grading does not violate a students privacy. When teacher have students grade each others work it's because they were usually given all the same thing, and anything someone writes shouldn't be a secret especially if the teacher will see it anyways.

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Case 5:
No, compulsory or required flag salutes do not violate the First Amendment. Due to the fact, that if we are attending public schools in the US, it usually mean we are US citizens and we should resspect our country by doing the flag salute.

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No, it does not violate the first amendment just because you're required a flag salute. While it is required in certain schools, I believe it's just respecting our country and our accomplishments in the past and present.

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No. because a student may not want to share their grade, but if it gets leaked then there's no other harm. Their grades are something created by a teacher and if they say you can share, then there's no harm other than being embarrassed.

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Peer grading does not violate student's right to privacy and confidentiality. Peer grading can help the student realize what they got wrong. Some teachers have students exchange papers to grade when appropriate.

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No because the school should always prioritize students safety. If a student is really carrying drugs, they need to report this as fast as possible.

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No, compulsory o required flag salutes do not violate the first amendment as it is a salute to the country. The point is to respect the country.

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I believe that it does not. Its like saluting the flag every morning. Its singing he star spangled banner.

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Required flag salutes do violate the first amendment. By not standing during a flag salute it's seen as a protest, and as long as its peaceful there is no reason anyone should force somebody to stand.

# data[].attributes.subject
Required flag salutes do violate the first amendment. By not standing during a flag salute it's seen as a protest, and as long as its peaceful there is no reason anyone should force somebody to stand.

# data[].attributes.body
Most students in American public schools are American citizens so they should salute to the American flag. However, if they are not, then they have the right to not salute to the flag.