The US Constitution does not guarantee education as a right or entitlement. That has been added by statute and regulation.
Public education given by state law IS considered to be a property right. Both federal and state governments have an interest in "educated citizenry," since educated individuals are more capable of self-governance and contribute more fully to society. Federal government has given both the power and the duty to states in order to educate the individual. A public education is an entitlement given by the state to its citizens under state constitutional or statutory law. This is covered under Amendment X, "the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States, respectively, or to the people."
The responsibilities of the government in education is to oversee proper education is implemented. The government has policies in place on how to successfully delivery education within the school system and provide guidance.
The right to public education
The federal government controls foreign affairs because the country must one policy in dealing with other countries. The states control education and marriage because the Constitution gives the states the freedom to regulate in areas that the federal government does.
focused on government and education what do they call these person?
The United States Constitution does not explicitly mention education, as education is primarily a responsibility of the individual states. However, the 10th Amendment reserves powers not granted to the federal government to the states, which includes education.
As provisioned by the Tenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ("FindLaw: U.S. Constitution: Tenth Amendment," 2009), "…powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." The Tenth Amendment specifies that any authority not explicitly given to the federal government within the Constitution is then the responsibility of either the state or local governments. States within the U.S. have created a centralized system of control that pushes responsibility down to local school boards.FindLaw: U.S. Constitution: Tenth Amendment. (2009). Retrieved 27 September 2009, from FindLaw: http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data/constitution/amendment10/
No, the framers of the Constitution never seriously considered education as a matter for the Federal government. The Constitution does not mention schools or education at all. Further, most people who were citizens were not able to participate in any educational activities in most areas. Blacks, women, Native Americans, and very poor people were not included in public education anywhere until decades after the Constitution became law.
The state government would fund public education.
There is no law specifying state responsibility for education. Rather, the US Constitution's "reservation clause" reserves all rights to the states that are not explicitly claimed for the Federal government in the Constitution. The Constitution makes no federal claim to education policy. However, the Constitution does claim control over "interstate commerce." Much of the body of Federal regulation and distibution programs are empowered under the auspices of interstate commerce.
They want a FEDERAL government of the minimum size - and cost - required to carry out the enumerated powers of the Constitution REALLY WELL, and to do nothing - and spend nothing - prohibited by the Constitution to federal government. They want state governments of the minimum size required to carry out the government functions the Constitution reserves to states: policing, education, health insurance regulation, criminal courts.
their is no education required do to the Constitution
Education that did not include evolution
The people of the state of Illinois, through the Illinois Constitution of 1970, created a governmental structure to manage the public activities of the state. The primary purpose of the constitution is to transfer governing power from the people to the government.
Not directly. It's under the implied section of the Constitution.
Public education given by state law IS considered to be a property right. Both federal and state governments have an interest in "educated citizenry," since educated individuals are more capable of self-governance and contribute more fully to society. Federal government has given both the power and the duty to states in order to educate the individual. A public education is an entitlement given by the state to its citizens under state constitutional or statutory law. This is covered under Amendment X, "the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States, respectively, or to the people."
The Mexican Constitution was the first successful constitution Mexico had and used, and it has influenced the Mexican government for decades since its writing.