Chapter 2: The Jackson Peter Trial
Chapter 3: The Seven Month War
Chapter 4: The Print Act
Chapter 5: The Supplies Act
Chapter 6: The Drink Act


The Jackson Peter Trial
When the SAES press release that a student that was the son of the principal was causing trouble for all the students and this was brought to the attention of the SAES Student Government and the SAES Staff, a meeting was held. The meeting decided whether they should punish him or just try to coerce him into stopping. A vote was held and the vote passed 2 out of 3 of the assembly to let him continue to annoy everyone in SAES, the Principal’s kid demanded as to why the last person didn’t vote. The person hired to write the explanation was Peter Jackson. After explaining why the government official didn’t vote Peter Jackson was charged with seditious libel against the son of the principal. In the courtroom his lawyer David Arthur declared that in order to charge Peter with seditious libel the document had to be false in which a later court trial declared that all the evidence pointed out against the kid was indeed true.

The Seven Month War
The Upper School, Middle School, and Lower School had a full on water gun war to see who would claim the new area bought by SAES. The Middle School had won the war on behalf of the Lower School, but their victory came at a cost. Half of the Middle Schools weapons and supplies (school supplies and snacks) had to go to the Upper School. So the Middle School started to impose taxes and bills on the Lower School to help get back and pay their debts to the Upper School. In retaliation, the Lower School started a revolution on the Middle School.

The Print Act
In order to help pay back debt, the Middle School introduced the Print Act on the Lower School that declared that any paper printed, graded, or used in any way will be taxed by Lower School paying 5% of their school supplies. When the Lower School heard of this they boycotted the Middle Schools playgrounds and snack shops so the Middle School had to back down and repeal the act.
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Chapter 2: The Jackson Peter Trial
Chapter 3: The Seven Month War
Chapter 4: The Print Act
Chapter 5: The Supplies Act
Chapter 6: The Drink Act


The Jackson Peter Trial
When the SAES press release that a student that was the son of the principal was causing trouble for all the students and this was brought to the attention of the SAES Student Government and the SAES Staff, a meeting was held. The meeting decided whether they should punish him or just try to coerce him into stopping. A vote was held and the vote passed 2 out of 3 of the assembly to let him continue to annoy everyone in SAES, the Principal’s kid demanded as to why the last person didn’t vote. The person hired to write the explanation was Peter Jackson. After explaining why the government official didn’t vote Peter Jackson was charged with seditious libel against the son of the principal. In the courtroom his lawyer David Arthur declared that in order to charge Peter with seditious libel the document had to be false in which a later court trial declared that all the evidence pointed out against the kid was indeed true.
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