- May 4, 2011
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- Moderator
- #46
I wholeheartedly agree with you on this and if I was a lawyer, I think all female cheerleader should file a class action suit against any gym and USASF organization for Reverse Discrimination...Come to think of it, I think, a class action suit can be file against gyms that force parents with athletes on lvl 1-5R for financially destitution because we are being forcibly to pay for services that enriched a small segment of a gym...This is an unfair and unconstitutional contract...just saying!
I don't think they'd have a case. You're not being "forced" into financial destitution--you could simply change gyms or pick a different activity that is cheaper. Cheerleading is not mandatory. This is not unconstitutional. A person is being rewarded for their perceived talents with a scholarship. Whether or not the athlete in question is deserving of the scholarship is up to the gym, not for you, to decide.
Edit: Okay, example from another sport. A hockey goalie "Chuck" is offered a half scholarship to play at State University. (Division 1 hockey, unlike other sports like basketball, is only permitted 18 scholarships per team of ~25 people. Scholarships can be divided--Hank Hotshot might get all four years covered, where as William the Walkon might get only a year.) After Chuck enrolls at State University, his game goes cold. He'll be a benchwarmer all four years, but still gets two years of school scholarshipped because he's still on the team, in an albeit limited role. Meanwhile, non-sports talented students pay full tuition to attend State University. While I personally wouldn't have given Chuck a scholarship, it was still the coach's decision to do so and is hardly unconstitutional.
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