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We Need an Education Bill of Rights

The clauses presented for the Education Bill of Rights are simply stated with clearly implied meanings

The Clauses presented for the Education Bill of Rights, with commentary, are representative of those to be drafted for legislation enacted by States.

As you will note, they are written as single sentences with minimal wording. The Bill of Rights of our Constitution has survived for nearly 250 years, because Amendments are simply stated with clearly implied meanings and do not require additional interpretation.

For example, 2nd Amendment rights are 3-words. The right to “keep” arms implies ownership. There are no restrictions as to the type and number of arms we can own; and, how and where we can keep them. No interpretation is needed.

Another right states we can “bear arms” and implies that we can freely carry and use arms for recreation and self-defense against aggression and tyranny. No interpretation is needed.

The Bill of Rights, Commission, and Alliance protects our rights and secures the future of Education.