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A federal appeals court ruled Ohio schools can't force students to use preferred pronouns.
A divided federal appeals court ruled that Ohio’s Olentangy Local School District cannot enforce policies requiring students to use peers’ preferred gender pronouns, saying such rules violate students’ free speech rights under the First and Fourteenth Amendments.
The Sixth Circuit sided with the parent group Parents Defending Education, stating schools cannot compel students to express views they find offensive, even if intended to reduce bullying.
The decision reversed a lower court’s ruling and sent the case back for further action, though it did not address broader anti-discrimination policies.
The case reflects ongoing national debates over speech, inclusion, and transgender rights in public schools.
Una corte federal de apelaciones dictaminó que las escuelas de Ohio no pueden forzar a los estudiantes a usar pronombres preferidos.