The student earns $ 20,000 after being suspended for having said “illegal extraterrestrials” in class

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A Caroline Northern School District was ordered to admit their error, to apologize, to stuff more than $ 20,000, and more after being prosecuted for having suspended a 16 -year -old student who used the term “illegal foreigners”.
The regulations were approved Tuesday before the American district court of the Northern Carolina District, following a one -year legal battle after a 16 -year -old student and his parents pursued the schools of Davidson for the bad characterization of racial prejudices and the violation of the rights of the student’s first amendment.
“Although the parties initially moved to seal the revised settlement agreement, they have since withdrawn any request to seal any version of their regulations,” said Judge Thomas Schroeder in his Tuesday order.
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The regulation orders the school to officially apologize and pay $ 20,000 to the suspended student for having said “illegal foreigners” in class. (Istock / Getty)
The 16 -year -old student was suspended in April of last year after using the term “illegal foreigners” during an English discussion.
“Do you mean space extraterrestrials or illegal foreigners who need green cards?” The student asked.
The student was suspended later for three days and brands denoting “insensitive racial behaviors” were added to his permanent assessment.
The story of Christian McGhee attracted the eyes of Donald Trump, who wrote to the student a letter of personal recommendation when he asked for a sports scholarship in the years to come, according to the Liberty Justice Center, which helped the dispute.
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The student suspended for having used the term “illegal foreigners” in schools continued on the grounds that the school violated his rights to freedom of expression inscribed during the first amendment. (istock)
In addition to the public apology required in the regulations, the McGhee school must correct its permanent file so that it no longer denotes racial insensitivity and recognize “the inappropriate answer to this question by a former member”. However, in accordance with Schroeder’s ordinance, the regulation does not constitute an admission of responsibility or reprehensible acts.
“As the Supreme Court has often reminded us in its case law of the first amendment, students do not lose their rights to freedom of expression at the Gate Schoolhouse. That he has taken a federal trial and, ultimately, a settlement approved by the court (including apology to Christian, and a payment of $ 20,000) is indicative of the observation of the administration of the previous administration” told Fox News Digital.
“No more,” continued Perry. “The Mission of American Education is rooted in the diversity from the point of view of a pluralist society. We hope that after the test of Christian, schools will think twice before venturing into unconstitutional waters and trampling the rights to the freedom of expression of their students.”

In addition to the public apology required in the regulations, the school must correct the student’s permanent file so that he no longer denotes racial insensitivity and also recognizes “the inappropriate answer to this question by a former member”. (istock)
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According to the Liberty Justice Center, McGhee’s mother took the floor to defend her son after the incident occurred, including during the school board meetings, which led to an alleged attempt to dirty it. The Center said that two members of the board of directors had sent messages to county chiefs and residents of the mother’s arrest file and encouraged people to publish it on social networks.
Neither the schools of Davidson county nor the district council responded to requests for comments from Fox News Digital.