Free speech zone in universities
Many campuses congratulate themselves on their sociability when they establish small free-speech zones where political things can be scheduled. Once I read in the Washington Post year ago, Texas Tech’s 28,000 students had a free-speech gazebo(the name of the free speech zone) that was big. Zones limit such free speech because they require students to get their permission for activities from school heads beforehand, which can then lead to discrimination. There are three main notes mentioned in the Washington post:
At First, these are actually no means the types of free speech violations we see on campus. A look at FIRE’s case history it shows the true extent of threats to free speech on campus and the many ways they do it themselves.
Second, speech code ratings of more than 400 universities around the country will provide you with a fuller appreciation of the many types of policies that indulge on the free speech rights of students.

Finally, most of my examples are with the cases at public universities, which are made by the First law. We may have seen many of these same cases; however, at the private universities many of which may not be legally made by the First law, still make more promises of free speech to their students in their policies.
Private institutions are controlled by these promises which courts in many states have said as strict contracts. In California private secular colleges are required by law to afford students the same First Amendment rights they would have at any public university. Therefore, it is every bit same is applicable to Harvard and Yale as it is to UMass and UConn. Student media whose primary way is expression have much at stake in the speech zone wars. While the some generally tries to escape from such sort of policies because of language in the policy (such as a policy that limits in-person distribution of publications but not their distribution from unmanned way) or it’s because of irregular enforcement of the policy by campus officials smaller and independent student media such as the Bear Review at Southwestern in Missouri State are often not so lucky. Speech zone policies often take distribution of printed material into the category of expressive activities that should take place only in a school designated free speech zone.