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As is expelling someone from a school (at least a college). It is not a legal right to be able to attend a school. Also, cheating in a personal card game migh
by lotsofpulp 1y ago
As is expelling someone from a school (at least a college). It is not a legal right to be able to attend a school.
Also, cheating in a personal card game might not result in consequences, but in a casino it could result in prosecution:
https://www.8newsnow.com/investigators/group-accused-in-225k-dice-sliding-cheating-scheme-at-las-vegas-casino/ https://www.8newsnow.com/investigators/group-accused-in-225k...
Same with cheating in a spouse, you won’t go to jail, but it will adversely affect you in divorce proceedings. Point being that society has some expectations of people knowing what the rules are without people signing a pledge.
- watwut 1y agoI would refer back to my own "since the process of expulsion or other punishment is sort of legalistic, the institution needs legalistic defense". Universities do not allow their faculties and workers to expel students randomly and on whim. There is process about it, to prevent abuse of power. Consent forms are normal in whole range of areas, because society does not expect people to know all the rules that exist.