In 1923,
the Supreme Court pronounced
parental rights worthy of protection under the 14th Amendment in Meyer
v. Nebraska. The Court has recognized that parents have a “fundamental and protected liberty
interest” in the government not intruding into their families and that
fit parents are deemed to make decisions in the best interest of their child.
BUT
|
In 2000,
Troxel
v. Granville changed the court's position. No majority of Supreme Court
justices agreed that parental rights deserved “strict scrutiny” protection. The plurality decision in Troxel held
that the court must merely grant “some special weight to” a fit parent’s
decisions for their child. “Special
weight?” That is a far cry from “strict
scrutiny.” http://ow.ly/i/2Q4OL
ParentalRights.Org >>originally shared:
Let's Start a REVIVAL ~~~~~~ Constitutional Literacy
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-
National
Coordinator of the Family Survey Program
When One Deals with the Child Protective AGENCY>>;LearnMore
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