...Court then said : "Evidently the legislature has attempted materially to interfere with the >.;//iny of modern language teachers, with the opportunities...power of parents to control the education of their young." ™ Thus the Court struck at a doctrine which is everything identified with modern totalitarian...

...proscribed; but German, French, Spanish, Italian, and every other alien speech are within the ban. Evidently the Legislature has attempted materially...power of parents to control the education of their own. It Is said the purpose of the legislation was to promote civic development by Inhibiting training...

...understanding of the ordinary child." It concluded instead that the statute was an unwarranted interference "with the opportunities of pupils to acquire knowledge, and with the power of the parents to control the education of their own."™ The Court found that the latter was an integral...

...due process cases, which emphasized interference "with the calling of modern language teachers . . . and with the power of parents to control the education of their own."29 On this view, the most one can fairly find in Meyer and Pierce is a principle about freedom...

...the German language cannot reasonably be regarded as harmful" and that the Nebraska legislature had "attempted materially to interfere with the calling...power of parents to control the education of their own." McReynolds noted the intention of the Nebraska legislature "to promote civic development by inhibiting...

...proscribed; but German, French, Spanish, Italian, and every other alien speech are within the ban. Evidently the Legislature has attempted materially...power of parents to control the education of their own. It is said the purpose of the legislation was to promote civic development by inhibiting training...

...Amendment." 52 The Court found that the Siman Act's prohibition on the teaching of all modern languages could "interfere with the calling of modern language teachers,...power of parents to control the education of their own." The Court observed that Plato's proposal for communal rearing of children and other similar ideas...

...not only with the occupational rights of modern-language teachers, but also with the pupils' rights to acquire knowledge and with the power of parents to control the education of their children. Likewise, the Court held that parental (as well as property) rights precluded Oregon's attempt...

...entire opinion consists of one sentence noting that the ban on languages had the effect of interfering with "the calling of modern language teachers, with...power of parents to control the education of their own." Id. at 401, 43 S.Ct at 627. While Meyer may have made one general statement concerning parental...

...effect of interfering with "the calling of modern language teachers, with the opportunities of pupila to acquire knowledge, and with the power of parents to control the education of their own." Id. at 401. 43 S.Ct. at 627. While Meyer may have made one general statement concerning parental...