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→Tim Tebow: UNCRC
Not sure if he's as notable as the one's listed, but Tim Tebow—as I learned last night during the BCS Championship—was homeschooled but allowed to play football for a public school due to Florida law. [[User:JLauttamus|Jeffrey W. Lauttamus]][[User_talk:JLauttamus|<sub>Discussion</sub>]] 14:46, 9 January 2009 (EST)
Not sure if he's as notable as the one's listed, but Tim Tebow—as I learned last night during the BCS Championship—was homeschooled but allowed to play football for a public school due to Florida law. [[User:JLauttamus|Jeffrey W. Lauttamus]][[User_talk:JLauttamus|<sub>Discussion</sub>]] 14:46, 9 January 2009 (EST)
==United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC)==
I added, in part, "An example of such possible restriction is seen in the United States, in which a New Hampshire Court ordered a thriving 10 year old Christian homeschooled girl to attend public school, solely in order to expose her to "different points of view at a time in her life when she must begin to critically evaluate multiple systems of belief and behavior."<ref>ttp://onenewsnow.com/Education/Default.aspx?id=659638</ref> The girl offended the counselor by witnessing to him/her, and was disturbed by his refusal. If she expressed a different liberal "ideologies" and found resistance, i think it would be the counselor would be undergo "sensitivity training.
Consistent with to the courts reasoning, all children who are raised in secular environments, and are basically protected from Christian practices are prayer and Bible reading in school under State-sponsored secularism, should be compelled to go to a Christian school to be exposed to that "POV". The [[Fairness doctrine]] as it is designed to work[[User:Daniel1212|Daniel1212]] 17:09, 30 August 2009 (EDT)