In Wisconsin v. Yoder, Wisconsin violated the Free Exercise Clause by making a law forcing children to go to public schools instead of receiving a private education. The case centered on the Amish community's beliefs regarding education and their desire to limit formal schooling to the eighth grade, which they argued was essential to their way of life and religious beliefs. The Supreme Court ultimately ruled in favor of the Yoder family, recognizing their right to practice their religion as they saw fit.
How did Wisconsin violate the Free Exercise Clause in Wisconsin v Yoder?(1 point)
Responses
Wisconsin made a law establishing limits on Amish practices outside of the community.
Wisconsin made a law establishing limits on Amish practices outside of the community.
Wisconsin made a law forcing children to go to public schools instead of receiving a private education.
Wisconsin made a law forcing children to go to public schools instead of receiving a private education.
Wisconsin made a law banning incendiary speech against certain religious groups.
Wisconsin made a law banning incendiary speech against certain religious groups.
Wisconsin made a law allowing the use of religious dress while serving in the military.
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