If Kamio Tatsuya were expelled over something this minor, it would make the students question one thing: could Class C and Class D really not rise to Class B?
After all, Kamio Tatsuya had only just advanced to Class B before being expelled for some inexplicable reason. That would certainly serve as a warning to others.
Once that impression took root, future class battles would shrink from a contest between four classes to one between two.
Although the school might not have expected Class C or Class D to rise to Class B and graduate from Class A, since it had accepted students from Class C and Class D, it still had to follow the rules on the surface.
So for now, as long as Kamio Tatsuya did not blatantly violate the school regulations, he had no need to worry about expulsion.
The moment Kamio Tatsuya's post went up, students immediately began replying below it.
[That's right. I also think this is completely unreasonable, and I agree with Kamio's statement. I hope the punishments for the first- and second-years will be synchronized.
The school's punishment is being handled far too lightly. Could it be discriminating against our first-year juniors? Does it think they don't have the same sense of responsibility as we do?]
The first person to respond to Kamio Tatsuya was Sakayanagi Arisu from Class C.
What was more, her words were dripping with sarcasm, and every sentence was a trap.
It was as if anyone who disagreed was claiming that the school discriminated against first-year students.
After all, everyone was human. Why should first-years receive a lighter punishment? Did they simply not believe the first-years could make it through the exam?
If that wasn't discrimination, then what was?
As for the first-year students, aside from a few hotheaded