A federal court has been asked to rule that government schools are unconstitutional.  The motion to the court includes the argument that the First Amendment should be enlarged to prohibit laws respecting an establishment of religion or education. All of the constitutional arguments against government schools can be viewed at http://rexcurry.net.
    Defendants cannot receive fair trials because jurors were educated in government schools and cannot be impartial, according to the documents.  Government schools propagandize jurors to do as the government says.  More specifically, government schools tell jurors to support vice laws against peaceful adults, and keep jurors ignorant of jury nullification and the ways in which jurors can reject bad laws that violate individual rights.
    When the U.S. Constitution was written, most people received private educations, and government schools, if they existed at all, were rare and did not predominate as they do today.
    If the authors of the Constitution had foreseen the government’s modern education monstrosity then the authors would have explicitly banned government schools just as they banned government churches in the First Amendment.
    The separation of school and state is as important as the separation of church and state.  And for the same ideological reasons. 
      Under the proposed Constitutional Amendment, the First Amendment of the United States Constitution would state: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or education, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of the speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Nor suppressing such through an establishment of religion or education.”
    According to a recent web search, http://rexcurry.net is the first and only website to argue that government schools are unconstitutional and that the First Amendment should be enlarged to prohibit educational as well as religious establishments.  The web search looked for variations on the phrase “establishment of religion or education.”  A web search also reveals that rexcurry.net originated the phrase “The separation of school and state is as important as the separation of church and state,” and is the first or second site to coin or use one or more of these phrases:  The separation of school and state is more important than the separation of church and state,  the separation of school and state is much more important than the separation of church and state, the separation of school and state is far more important than the separation of church and state.