Supreme Court stays out of parental rights case
Summary
The Supreme Court decided not to hear a case from parents in Massachusetts who said schools must get their permission before supporting their child’s change of name or pronouns. The parents claimed this is part of their right to guide how their child is raised, which they say is protected by the Constitution.Key Facts
- The case involves parents from Massachusetts challenging school policies about pronoun and name changes.
- Parents want schools to get their consent before supporting their child’s pronoun or name change.
- They argue this is part of their fundamental right to raise their child as they see fit.
- This right is based on the 14th Amendment’s due process clause in the Constitution.
- The Supreme Court refused to hear the case on Monday.
- The court had also refused a similar case in December.
- The issue relates to parental rights and school policies.
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