Jonas Yoder was one of three parents fined for the sum of 5 dollars for violating the Compulsory School Attendance Law within Wisconsin. Yoder appealed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, arguing that the law violated the parents’ right to educate their children and their religious freedoms. Wisconsin lost the Wisconsin Supreme Court battle, and appealed to the US Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Yoder, stating that Wisconsin’s law violates the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment. This paper dives into the reasons behind the appeal by Wisconsin, the validity of Wisconsin’s claims and religious liberties within schools
My essay introduces the 1972 United States Supreme Court case Wisconsin v. Yoder to readers who don’...
abstract: Since the 1950s, the Amish have faced historical events regarding their educational school...
Every time I teach a class on church and state, I am reminded again of how much we owe to the religi...
It is an important constitutional doctrine that a law generally constitutional on its face, may be...
In a famous U.S. court case from 1972, Wisconsin v. Yoder (406 U.S. 205), three families, members of...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
Defendants, members of the Old Order Amish religion and of the Conservative Amish Mennonite Church, ...
After an arduous journey of more than four years that Wallace Miller, Jonas Yoder, and Adin Yutzy be...
In this paper the author examines the nature of parents\u27 due process right to direct the educatio...
Multiculturalism gives preference to group rights over individual rights. This may challenge democra...
In a famous U.S. court case from 1972, Wisconsin v. Yoder (406 U.S. 205), three fami-lies, members o...
IN 1972, the Supreme Court handed down its decision in Wisconsin v. Yoder, which held that the state...
The United States Supreme Court has held that the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitutio...
Prior to the 1972 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in Wisconsin v. Yoder, et al., parents found them...
Review of: The Yoder Case: Religious Freedom, Education, and Parental Rights. Peters, Shawn Francis
My essay introduces the 1972 United States Supreme Court case Wisconsin v. Yoder to readers who don’...
abstract: Since the 1950s, the Amish have faced historical events regarding their educational school...
Every time I teach a class on church and state, I am reminded again of how much we owe to the religi...
It is an important constitutional doctrine that a law generally constitutional on its face, may be...
In a famous U.S. court case from 1972, Wisconsin v. Yoder (406 U.S. 205), three families, members of...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
Defendants, members of the Old Order Amish religion and of the Conservative Amish Mennonite Church, ...
After an arduous journey of more than four years that Wallace Miller, Jonas Yoder, and Adin Yutzy be...
In this paper the author examines the nature of parents\u27 due process right to direct the educatio...
Multiculturalism gives preference to group rights over individual rights. This may challenge democra...
In a famous U.S. court case from 1972, Wisconsin v. Yoder (406 U.S. 205), three fami-lies, members o...
IN 1972, the Supreme Court handed down its decision in Wisconsin v. Yoder, which held that the state...
The United States Supreme Court has held that the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitutio...
Prior to the 1972 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in Wisconsin v. Yoder, et al., parents found them...
Review of: The Yoder Case: Religious Freedom, Education, and Parental Rights. Peters, Shawn Francis
My essay introduces the 1972 United States Supreme Court case Wisconsin v. Yoder to readers who don’...
abstract: Since the 1950s, the Amish have faced historical events regarding their educational school...
Every time I teach a class on church and state, I am reminded again of how much we owe to the religi...