Fifth graders learn about government at the Wyoming State Capitol April 27, 2011Micaela Heigis, left, points to a belt that she didn't like as part of Katie Mugg's outfit as a conference committee of fifth graders from Arp Elementary debate a bill dress code for teachers on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, on the floor of the House chambers in the Wyoming State Capitol. The youngsters passed a dress code for Mugg, a tutor at the school, and each change represented an amendment to the bill. The overall dress coded failed to pass because the fifth graders on the House side didn't like Mugg's orange safety vest. Tanner Bucklen-Lindgren, a fifth grader at Arp Elementary, raises his hand as he waits to be called so he can debate an amendment to a mock bill dealing with a teacher dress code on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, on the floor of the House chambers in the Wyoming State Capitol. Fifth graders from Freedom Elementary listen as Sen. Fred Emerich, R-Cheyenne, explains the legislative process on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at the Wyoming State Capitol. McKenzie Harris, a fifth grader at Freedom Elementary, peers up at a stained glass ceiling as Sen. Tony Ross, R-Cheyenne, not pictured, explains the Senate chambers on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at the Wyoming State Capitol. Sen. Fred Emerich, R-Cheyenne, speaks to a group of fifth graders from Freedom Elementary as he explains the legislative process on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at the Wyoming State Capitol. Jayson Tretter, a fifth grader at Arp Elementary, listens to debate on a mock bill that would establish a dress code for teachers on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, on the floor of the House chambers in the Wyoming State Capitol. Katie Mugg, a tutor at Arp Elementary, laughs as fifth graders from the school debate a mock bill that would require teachers to dress outrageously on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, on the floor of the House chambers in the Wyoming State Capitol.
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