The sale of a specific title by state is not prohibited. If the buyer wishes to have exclusive rights to the song they are interested in, they should contact Bill to find out the additional cost for exclusivity. If the same song is used in the same state, it depends on the rules of the STATE COMPETITION who will use it in the contest. When it comes to single-sex admissions policies, Title IX prohibitions against gender discrimination only apply to vocational, graduate and public undergraduate schools (except for public undergraduate higher education institutions that have traditionally and continuously had a policy of admitting only one gender).
A pageant mother claims that these contests have helped her daughter gain poise, confidence, showmanship, discipline and grace. Supporters often point out that children gain self-confidence and poise during the competition process, and even more so defend pageants because they are similar to other sports, musical or educational programs. Although much of the Title VI case law can be applied to Title IX situations, there are some important exemptions that are not present in Title VI. For instance, any scholarship or other type of financial aid granted by a higher education institution to a person because they won a single-sex competition is exempt, provided that the competition complies with other provisions of federal anti-discrimination law.
In conclusion, when it comes to music allowed in Washington DC pageants, it depends on the rules of the STATE COMPETITION. The buyer should contact Bill for exclusive rights to the song they are interested in. Additionally, any scholarship or other type of financial aid granted by a higher education institution to a person because they won a single-sex competition is exempt, provided that the competition complies with other provisions of federal anti-discrimination law.
