Constitutional Protections for Parental Rights

Constitutional Protections for Parental Rights

πŸ›‘οΈ Parental Rights, Due Process & CPS Overreach: What the Constitution Really Says

πŸ“œ Constitutional Authority: We the People

β€œWe the People of the United States… do ordain and establish this Constitution.” β€” Preamble to the U.S. Constitution

πŸ”΄ This is not symbolic.

It’s lawful.

The authority of government comes from the people, not the other way around.

The Constitution limits the government β€” it does not license it to override parents.

πŸ“œ Core Constitutional Protections for Parents

  1. Fourteenth Amendment – Due Process β€œNo state shall… deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.”
    βœ”οΈ Parents have a fundamental right to the care, custody, and control of their children.

Case Law:

  1. Fourth Amendment – Protection from Unlawful Seizure β€œThe right of the people to be secure… against unreasonable searches and seizures…”
    βœ”οΈ CPS must have a warrant or valid emergency to enter your home or remove your child.

Case Law:

  1. First Amendment – Religious and Educational Freedom
    βœ”οΈ You have the right to make decisions about your child’s education and upbringing based on your religious beliefs, conscience, or moral convictions.

Case Law:

  • Wisconsin v. Yoder, 406 U.S. 205 (1972): Parents can withdraw children from school for religious reasons.
  • Ferrer v. Cayetano, 2010 (Hawaii): Affirmed the right to homeschool without being labeled abusive.
  1. Fifth Amendment – Right to Remain Silent
    βœ”οΈ You have the right not to speak to CPS or any government agent without an attorney. Your words can and will be used against you β€” even in family court.
  2. Tenth Amendment – Reserved Powers
    βœ”οΈ Powers not delegated to the federal government are retained by the people.
    That includes your inherent parental rights β€” not created by the government, but protected from it.

πŸ“£ Final Empowering Truth

β€œWe the People” are not the governed β€” we are the governing.

We must not ask for permission to parent. We must demand obedience to the Constitution from those who serve under it.

πŸ“’ Let this be the generation that says: β€œEnough.” If it’s not lawful β€” it’s not allowed.