You said: "Ideological liberty should not be subject to mob rule, let alone judicial dictate. A publically funded education system sans universal choice is a rank violation of natural and constitutional law."
Issues that that court has addressed are related to other rights in the Constitution, such as equal protection, First Amendment rights, etc. You cannot mention education in the US Constitution because it is not there.
BTW, inalienable rights are mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, not the Constitution. It has no force of law.
It is obvious from your post that you are merely parroting falsehoods created by another ignoramus.
Once again, you damn fool! I never said the Constitution touches on education as such. It doesn't have to in order for the various branches of government to create a public education system and address the inherently abiding constitutional imperatives of a public education, like equal protection vis-Ă -vis the natural and constitutional rights of the people.
Why does this have to be spelled out to you, schoolmarm?
I'm steeped in the historical and philosophical development of the Anglo-American tradition of natural law. The Founders' absolutely held that natural law ontologically preceded and had primacy over written law. There's not a damn thing you can teach me on the matter, schoolmarm. I'll teach your ass.
The Declaration of Independence is this nation's founding sociopolitical doctrine on which the Constitution is predicted. The whole point of the Bill of Rights, which most certainly is part of the Constitution, is to enumerate the natural, inalienable rights of the people, beginning with the most important, and the Ninth Amendment reads: "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."