3. (6 points) Among others, Florida's \"Don't Say Gay\" law limits \"classroom instruction... on sexual orientation or gender identity\" in kindergarten through Grade 12. (a) If you were evaluating the constitutionality of this law, which Supreme Court case and accompanying school speech rule should you apply? Applying this rule, does the law violate the First Amendment? Why or why not? (b) Relatedly, in the Florida yearbook case, the school superintendent had originally planned to cover two pages in the school yearbook containing images of students holding rainbow flags and a \"love is love\" sign while protesting the state's so-called \"Don't Say Gay\" law. District officials said they didn't want anyone thinking that the school supported the students' walkout. The school noted that the yearbook dedicates a separate page to the school's Gay Straight Alliance Club and elsewhere shows students at a pride march and holding rainbow flags. The school took no issue with these other pages. Would covering the two pages in the yearbook have violated the yearbook staff's First Amendment rights? Why or why not? 4. (2 points) Recently, some flyers were left around the main plaza on a nearby public university's campus. One flyer read, \"It's okay to be white\" and the other read \"Islam is right about women.\" University officials slammed the incident as utterly unacceptable. The university president added, \"If any member of our university is found to be party to these revolting actions, they will be subject to the severest disciplinary actions, including dismissal as well as possible criminal action.\" Is the university president correct in his assessment of the situation? Can any student who 1s found responsible for leaving the offending flyers be legally subject to dismissal from the university and/or criminal action