In 2008, Samantha K Graff published an article in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science regarding the "First Amendment Implications of Restricting Food and Beverages Marketing in Schools". The article examines a school district's policy regarding limiting the sale and marketing of soda in public schools, and how certain policies can invoke a violation of the First Amendment. Due to district budget cuts and loss in state funding, many school districts allow commercial businesses to market and advertise their product (including junk food and soda) to public school students for additional revenue. Junk food and soda companies have acquired exclusive rights to vending machines throughout many public school campuses. Opponents of corporate marketing and advertising on school grounds urge school officials to restrict or limit a corporation's power to promote, market, and sell their product to school students. In the 1970s, the Supreme Court ruled that advertising was not a form of free expression, but a form of business practices which should be regulated by the government. In the 1976 case of Virginia State Board of Pharmacy v. Virginia Citizens Consumer Council, [67] the Supreme Court ruled that advertising, or " commercial speech", to some degree is protected under the First Amendment. To avoid a First Amendment challenge by corporations, public schools could create contracts that restrict the sale of certain product and advertising. Public schools can also ban the selling of all food and drink products on campus, while not infringing on a corporation's right to free speech. [68] Heritage: Meet Jacob Schweppe". Archived from the original on October 12, 2018 . Retrieved July 6, 2015.

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Crandall, Philip; Chen, Chin Shu; Nagy, Steven; Perras, Georges; Buchel, Johannes A.; Riha, William (2000). "Beverages, nonalcoholic". Ullmann's Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry. doi: 10.1002/14356007.a04_035. ISBN 3527306730. Costco Online UK Limited, UK Home Office, Hartspring Lane, Watford, Hertfordshire, WD25 8JS. Registered in England and Wales No. 8055444 a b Roberts, Andy (8 July 2011). "Rhondda Pop Factory taken over by Valleys Kids charity". bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 11 January 2014. a b "Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act – Food and Nutrition Service". USDA.gov. Archived from the original on February 15, 2017 . Retrieved February 13, 2017.

Panda Pops came in a range of flavours and their bright colours were attractive to youngsters across the UK. Nielsen, S.; Popkin, B. (2004). "Changes in beverage intake between 1977 and 2001". American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 27 (3): 205–210. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2004.05.005. PMID 15450632. Archived from the original on September 26, 2022 . Retrieved September 29, 2020.Boston, 677 Huntington Avenue; Ma 02115 +1495‑1000 (September 4, 2013). "Sugary Drinks". The Nutrition Source. Archived from the original on July 10, 2022 . Retrieved July 10, 2022. In 1882 William Evans (born 1864), who himself came from Pembrokeshire, came to work at the shop and lived with the family for three years. The two men became business partners setting up a chain of grocery stores and a few years later they branched into the soft drinks market. [2] Initially, Evans had not considered producing non-alcoholic beverages, but a chance meeting with an American business man and the growing temperance movement in the South Wales valleys led him to the production of carbonated drinks. [1] [3] Although partners, Thomas provided the money to set up the business and the money he loaned to Evans was at an interest rate of 50%. [2] soft drink, any of a class of nonalcoholic beverages, usually but not necessarily carbonated, normally containing a natural or artificial sweetening agent, edible acids, natural or artificial flavours, and sometimes juice. What do Americans call coke cans?