My niece told me it would certainly be grounds for expulsion at her college.
Many unions consider calls for secession blatant betrayals and possible grounds for expulsion.
The legal grounds for expulsion and transcripts of interrogations make particularly chilling reading.
EVEN in Britain, where traditionalists fume that it is far too hard to kick poorly behaved children out of school, playing with guns is usually grounds for expulsion.
You may have noticed that now the left is beginning to get a majority on the national executive, we are deliberately limiting the grounds for expulsion.
Each college has a distinct feel, from the historic quad of the Annapolis St . Johns to the quirky coziness of Shimer to the ethos of strict discipline at Thomas Aquinas, where Mass is offered in Latin and visiting a dormitory for the opposite sex is grounds for expulsion.
The acceptable level of indulgence has never been quantified, and the statute of limitations never spelled out, but a lot of adults now seem to feel that drug use, if it went undetected and if it's in the past, constitutes a modern rite of passage rather than grounds for expulsion from normal society.
Indecent behavior, fraternizing with the players and weight gain, are all grounds for expulsion.
Any sexual contact before marriage is grounds for expulsion.
Since 1961 the willing acceptance of a blood transfusion by an unrepentant member has been grounds for expulsion from the religion.
A Senate subcommittee later investigated this election and referred to it as "a despicable, back-street type of campaign", as well as recommending that the use of defamatory literature in a campaign be made grounds for expulsion from the Senate.
