America has been a Communist Country since 1930

​re education camps for brainwashing into Communism. America's communist party did they same thing made public school mandatory, compulsory education.

​FDR is a communism, brought America to it's knees stole all the land, stole all the gold made people "workers!

​He was a dictator!

in 1930 to brain wash Americans into communism and socialism. Public school itself is communism, socialism, the test children they they lead children to "jobs" they are suited for.

That what the Iowa test is communist testing you and making a gov. file on you. They own you now!

FDR is a communism, brought America to it's knees stole all the land, stole all the gold made people "workers!

FDR murder a lot of Americans but kept it all secret.

The media could not say "ANYTHING" BAD ABOUT FDR OR THEY WOULD LOSE THEIR LICENSE.

​May 1, 1933 – President Roosevelt's Executive Order 6102 required U.S. citizens to deliver on or before May 1, 1933, all but a small amount of gold coin, gold bullion,

​and gold certificates owned by them to the Federal Reserve, in exchange for $20.67 per troy ounce.

By 1900, thirty-two states had passed compulsory education laws and by 1930 all the states had some form of this law in place. ... Individual schools had principals in charge.

​By 1918, all states had passed school attendance legislation, although until the 1930s, many were unsuccessful in enforcing their compulsory schooling laws

​However, as the population increased, and as the demand for well-trained labor grew, the bureaucratic machinery for enforcement was created. Of course, not all elements

of American society have supported compulsory public school attendance. Court cases dealing with Consitutional issues have arisen from the opposition of

some groups to mandatory schooling. For example, the 1972 Wisconsin v. Yoder ruling by the Supreme Court granted Amish parents exemption for their children from

​laws compelling public school attendance past the eighth grade.

America has been a communist country since 1930

However, as the population increased, and as the demand for well-trained labor grew, the bureaucratic machinery for enforcement was created.

https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED119389

A History of Compulsory Education Laws. Fastback Series, No. 75. Bicentennial Series.

Katz, Michael S.

Although some critics of public education are now questioning the value of compulsory schooling for all children, this concept is deeply ingrained in American history and social values. The first compulsory education law in this country was enacted in 1642 in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Puritan notion of education as a moral, social obligation was thus given the sanction of law, a pattern later followed by nineteenth century crusaders for free public education. By 1918, all states had passed school attendance legislation, although until the 1930s, many were unsuccessful in enforcing their compulsory schooling laws. However, as the population increased, and as the demand for well-trained labor grew, the bureaucratic machinery for enforcement was created. Of course, not all elements of American society have supported compulsory public school attendance. Court cases dealing with Consitutional issues have arisen from the opposition of some groups to mandatory schooling. For example, the 1972 Wisconsin v. Yoder ruling by the Supreme Court granted Amish parents exemption for their children from laws compelling public school attendance past the eighth grade. (DS)

https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED119389.pdfABSTRACT DOCUMENT RESUME El 008 047 Katz, Michael S. A History of Compulsory Education Laws. Fastback Series, No. 75. Bicentennial Series. Phi Delta Kappa, Bloomington, Ind. 76 39p. Phi Delta Kappa, Eighth and Union, Box 789, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 ($0.50, quantity and membership discounts; payment must accompany orders of $5.00 or less) MF-$0.83 HC-$2.06 Plus Postage *Educational History; Educational Legislation; Elementary Secondary Education; Historical Reviews; *Public Education; Public Schools; *School Attendance Legislation; Social Values; State Legislation; Supreme Court Litigation; United States History Although some critics of public education are now questioning the value of compulsory schooling for all children, this concept is deeply ingrained in American history and social values. The first compulsory education law in this country was enacted in 1642 in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Puritan notion of education as a moral, social obligation was thus given the sanction of law, a pattern later followed by nineteenth century crusaders for free public education. By 1918, all states had passed school attendance legislation, although until the 1930s, many were unsuccessful in enforcing their compulsory schooling laws. However, as the population increased, and as the demand for well-trained labor grew, the bureaucratic machinery for enforcement was created. Of course, not all elements of American society have supported compulsory public school attendance. Court cases dealing with Consitutional issues have arisen from the opposition of some groups to mandatory schooling. For example, the 1972 Wisconsin v. Yoder ruling by the Supreme Court granted Amish parents exemption for their children from laws compelling public school attendance past the eighth grade. (

Masfaith3

​However, as the population increased, and as the demand for well-trained labor grew, the bureaucratic machinery for enforcement was created.