It is not in the Constitution. There are local Laws that call for children to go to school, generally until the age of 16. Higher education, such as college is not called for in any State.
All educational matters fall under state jurisdiction, that is they are a matter of state laws.
Absolutely, because that guarantees the child the right to an education. Regardless to his physical or mental disabilities, since then Americans with disabilities were given the right to a proper education just like everyone else.
Gisella Gori has written: 'Towards an EU right to education' -- subject(s): Right to education
Olu Aina has written: 'Education and the right to a life of dignity' -- subject(s): Education
Barbara Senkowski Stengel has written: 'Just education' -- subject(s): Educational equalization, Right to education
L. Dubrovina has written: 'Women's right to education in the Soviet Union'
Gabi Elverich has written: 'Demokratische Schulentwicklung' -- subject(s): Case studies, Education, Democracy and education, Anti-racism, Right-wing extremists, Multicultural education, Prevention
Adrian Guldemond has written: 'The right to educate: parent or state?' -- subject(s): Parent and child, Education, Education and state, Parent participation
the civil rights movement resulted in african americans being equal to white people. african americans got the right to vote and equal job oppurtunities. they also got adequate education.
Derwent Coleridge has written: 'The Education of the People: A Letter to the Right Hon. Sir John Coleridge ..'
Emma Lovisa Ballou has written: 'Lessons in right doing ..' -- subject(s): Moral education
Linda Marie Espinosa has written: 'Getting it RIGHT for young children from diverse backgrounds' -- subject(s): Early childhood education, Multicultural education, Multiculturalism, Research
Helen Davis Dell has written: 'Students' rights and responsibilities' -- subject(s): Students, Right to education