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WisconsIn Vs. Yoder
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 15, 1972
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U.S. 205 (1972) U.S. Supreme Court Wisconsin v. YoderSearch
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U.S. 205 (1972) Wisconsin v. YoderSearch
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of its citizens, to impose reasonable regulations for the control and duration of basic education. See, e.g., Pierce v. SocietySearch
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and education of their children in their early and formative years have a high place in our society. See also Ginsberg v. NewSearch
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Rowan v. PostSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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determined to be in the public interest and the service of sound educational policy by States and by Congress. Lemon v. PageSearch
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U. S. 672 (1971). See also Everson v. BoardSearch
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education, it is by no means absolute to the exclusion or subordination of all other interests. E.g., Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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sanction, to perform acts undeniably at odds with fundamental tenets of their religious beliefs. See Braunfeld v. BrownSearch
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safety, and general welfare, or the Federal Government in the exercise of its delegated powers. See, e.g., Gillette v. UnitedSearch
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Reynolds v. UnitedSearch
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and thus beyond the power of the State to control, even under regulations of general applicability. E.g., Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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in this context, belief and action cannot be neatly confined in logic-tight compartments. Cf. Lemon v. KurtzmanSearch
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constitutional requirement for governmental neutrality if it unduly burdens the free exercise of religion. Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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Walz v. TaxSearch
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Walz v. TaxSearch
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the impediment to those objectives that would flow from recognizing the claimed Amish exemption. See, e.g., Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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Martin v. CitySearch
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of the child for life in the separated agrarian community that is the keystone of the Amish faith. See Meyer v. NebraskaSearch
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of eliminating jobs that might otherwise be held by adults. IV Finally, the State, on authority of Prince v. MassachusettsSearch
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at 321 U. S. 169 -170. The Court later took great care to confine Prince to a narrow scope in Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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is not totally free from legislative restrictions.' Braunfeld v. BrownSearch
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so regulated have invariably posed some substantial threat to public safety, peace or order. See, e.g., Reynolds v. UnitedSearch
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of religious freedom comparable to those raised here Page 406 U. S. 232 and those presented in Pierce v. SocietySearch
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tradition. If not the first, perhaps the most significant statements of the Court in this area are found in Pierce v. SocietySearch
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Under the doctrine of Meyer v. NebraskaSearch
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the State. v. ForSearch
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strong interest in compulsory education would be adversely affected by granting an exemption to the Amish. Sherbert v. VernerSearch
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See Welsh v. UnitedSearch
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Forced migration of religious minorities was an evil that lay at the heart of the Religion Clauses. See, e.g., Everson v. BoardSearch
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for decision in reversal previous state cases rejecting claims for exemption similar to that here. See, e.g., State v. GarberSearch
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State v. HershbergerSearch
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Commonwealth v. BeilerSearch
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Jacobson v. MassachusettsSearch
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Wright v. DeWittSearch
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Amish from the State's system of compulsory education constituted an impermissible establishment of religion. In Walz v. TaxSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Wisconsin v. YoderSearch
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Pierce v. SocietySearch
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Ginsberg v. NewSearch
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Rowan v. PostSearch
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