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But if their justification for assigning the score is a factual claim that I broke the rules, they'd best be ready to justify that claim or they're committing d
by shadowgovt 3y ago
But if their justification for assigning the score is a factual claim that I broke the rules, they'd best be ready to justify that claim or they're committing defamation.
- paulddraper 3y agoOnly according to rando internet comments. In the real world, defamation must include communication to a third party. Schools do not communicate grades to third parties (unless you explicitly instruct them to). If anything, leading a bad product review would be closer to "defamation" than this example.