This article explores the historical roots of parental rights in education, and then demonstrates that Professors Uerling and Strope are quite correct when they declare parental rights in public education to be almost extinct. Next, it examines the stark contrasts between the rights of public school parents and those of parents who choose private and home schooling. Finally, this article suggests that since the constitutionality of educational choice, including choices involving religious schools, has been established beyond any legitimate question, public school advocates and courts should rethink their position concerning parental rights within public education lest they contribute to the demise of the very system which they seek to sav...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
This article explores the historical roots of parental rights in education, and then demonstrates th...
Wisconsin v. Yoder has injected new vitality into a complaint that has been smouldering for decades,...
This Article develops how the judiciary should play an instrumental part in amplifying the parent's ...
Homeschooling, the most extreme form of privatization of education, often eliminates the possibility...
Homeschooling, the most extreme form of privatization of education, often eliminates the possibility...
This Article attempts to define the boundaries of permissible state authority in the home schooling ...
The purpose of this Article is two-fold. First, the Article argues that the parent’s right to educa...
The purpose of this Article is two-fold. First, the Article argues that the parent’s right to educa...
This Article develops how the judiciary should play an instrumental part in amplifying the parent’s ...
Private school choice programs raise important legal questions regarding students’ rights to an educ...
This Note argues that parents\u27 fundamental right to direct their children\u27s moral and educatio...
We live in an era of parental choice. Today, forty-two states and the District of Columbia authorize...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
This article explores the historical roots of parental rights in education, and then demonstrates th...
Wisconsin v. Yoder has injected new vitality into a complaint that has been smouldering for decades,...
This Article develops how the judiciary should play an instrumental part in amplifying the parent's ...
Homeschooling, the most extreme form of privatization of education, often eliminates the possibility...
Homeschooling, the most extreme form of privatization of education, often eliminates the possibility...
This Article attempts to define the boundaries of permissible state authority in the home schooling ...
The purpose of this Article is two-fold. First, the Article argues that the parent’s right to educa...
The purpose of this Article is two-fold. First, the Article argues that the parent’s right to educa...
This Article develops how the judiciary should play an instrumental part in amplifying the parent’s ...
Private school choice programs raise important legal questions regarding students’ rights to an educ...
This Note argues that parents\u27 fundamental right to direct their children\u27s moral and educatio...
We live in an era of parental choice. Today, forty-two states and the District of Columbia authorize...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish pare...