Pierce v. Society of Sisters

GPTKB entity

Properties (50)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf legal case
gptkbp:caseOutcome Invalidated_state_law
gptkbp:caseTypes Constitutional law
No. 11
gptkbp:citedBy 268 U.S. 510
gptkbp:court gptkb:Washington,_D.C.
Unanimous decision
Ruling favored private educational institutions.
gptkbp:decidedBy gptkb:U.S._Supreme_Court
June 1, 1925
gptkbp:historical_analysis Debates on education policy
gptkbp:historicalContext Post-World War I America
gptkbp:historicalEvent Part_of_the_history_of_educational_law_in_the_U.S.
gptkbp:historicalSignificance Foundation for educational rights
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Pierce v. Society of Sisters
gptkbp:impact State education laws
Influenced future education law cases
gptkbp:influencedBy Progressive Era reforms
gptkbp:involved gptkb:Society_of_Sisters
gptkb:State_of_Oregon
gptkbp:judges gptkb:Justice_William_H._Taft
Strengthened judicial review
Constitutional review
Majority opinion emphasized parental rights
Reasoning based on constitutional protections
Reinforced the role of private education
In_favor_of_Society_of_Sisters
gptkbp:legalStatus Influence on educational policy
Set precedent for future cases
Due process clause
Compulsory education laws
Parental control over education
Early 20th century education policy
Established limits on state power in education
Framework for understanding educational rights
Strengthened private school rights
gptkbp:notableFeature Civil liberties
Frequently cited in legal discussions
Legal analysis of educational rights
Relevant to discussions on educational policy
Significant in the context of educational freedom
Study in constitutional law
gptkbp:outcome Struck down the law requiring public school attendance
gptkbp:politicalParty gptkb:Justice_James_Clark_McReynolds
gptkbp:precedent Parental rights in education
gptkbp:relatedPatent gptkb:Meyer_v._Nebraska
gptkb:Wisconsin_v._Yoder
Educational freedom
Implications for state control over education
gptkbp:significance Affirmed the rights of parents to choose private education