Drew Chamberlin, a professor at the public Ames State University, writes an op-ed for the local newspaper in praise of suicide bombers' "resistance" to American and "Zionist" attempts at "hegemony" in the Middle East. He apparently airs these views in his "History of the Middle East" class on a regular basis. Outraged over Chamberlin's statements, as well as a classroom incident in which he publicly berated a returning veteran who took his class as being a "tool of the oppressor class," trustees and members of the public demand Chamberlin's ouster. In response to political pressure, Chamberlin is not fired but is reassigned to less controversial classes. Chamberlin sues, claiming that his reassignment violates his First Amendment rights. If a judge agrees and orders him reinstated, it would likely be because: Group of answer choices Chamberlin was speaking about a matter of public concern. The statements had no impact on his efficacy in the classroom. Chamberlin was not speaking as a public employee pursuant to his official duties. Concerns about academic freedom warrant different rules for college professors