​What is EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM?
America has traditionally been recognized as a haven for religious freedom - having government stay out of the religion business.  Religious freedom is the purpose of the SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle. 

But many people have come to recognize that there is something wrong going on in public education.  But what does this have to do with religious freedom? 

The SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle has become the basis for the educational policy of keeping all religion out of public schools.  But many religious-minded parents are not happy about this and would like to see religious prayer allowed back into public schools.  However, many secularists are opposed to bringing prayer back into public schools, seeing such a policy as a violation of the sacred SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle.  
What is the proper remedy to this apparent conflict?
The answer is simple: CHURCH = SCHOOL. 

What this means is that a church IS a school, and a school IS a church.  In other words, rather than violate the sacred SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle by reintroducing prayer into public schools, we can solve this apparent dilemma by defining the problem correctly. 

​The SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle is valid and correct - government should stay out of religion.  But rather than solving the wrong problem by reintroducing prayer into public or government-run schools, we need to recognize that government should stay out of the education business because CHURCH = SCHOOL! 

​In the old days the only schools we humans had were churches.  The problem is that we have separated the idea of church from the idea of school.  The truth is that every church is a school, and every school is a church.  Whatever we teach students in any school, whether public or private, IS religious education, because teaching people how and what to think and believe about anything is providing a religious education!  Therefore, the only way to fulfill the completely valid and correct SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE principle, is by recognizing that CHURCH = SCHOOL.
Such a change in perspective would lead to true EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM - whereby as churches, all schools could decide what to teach and what not to teach, and which people to accept or not accept as students, without any interference by government, and where parents can choose based on informed consent to which schools to apply for their minor children to attend, and where parents no longer are compelled to pay for government-run schools.  In such an educational system, schools, as the supplier of educational services will naturally strive to be the best they can be as they compete with other schools for the best students and their or their parents' money, while students, with encouragement from their parents, as the customers, will strive to be the best students they can be as they compete with other students to be accepted into the best schools. 

Without educational freedom, experience proves that school quality is low while cost is high.  Conversely, with educational freedom, school quality is high while cost is low.  The problem of how to enable financially poor parents to provide a high-quality education for their minor children can be solved easily without having government take over the education business and forcing parents to pay for an education they do not want for their minor children through taxes. 

But all these benefits are NOT the only reason we need EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM. 

The correct principle of CHURCH=SCHOOL means that RELIGIOUS FREEDOM = EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM.  The US Constitution has not authorized the federal government to regulate EDUCATION, and it DOES SECURE RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.  Therefore, in order to adhere to the US Constitution, the Georgia General Assembly must NULLIFY any and all federal government legislation having anything to do with EDUCATION in Georgia, and we must legislate EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM in Georgia in order to secure RELIGIOUS FREEDOM in Georgia as required by the Georgia Constitution!
Do you want educational freedom?