Does the constitution give any body rights to study ?

Question

philosophy, or is it really easier than the other problems we have in our world

Answer 1

Sure, life, liberty, and the "purfuit of happinefs".

Answer 2

Huh???

Answer 3

A common misconception.

Actually 'Happineff' referred to Happiness Goodbody, the friendly barmaid

at Fraunces Tavern. It was originally inserted as a jape, but when they saw how well it scanned, and the unintended pun, they left it in.

Answer 4

I don't think it was ever considered.  Knowledge was so important to the founding fathers, I assume they took it for granted that there might ever be a day when we could not attain it.  But if there's anytime when our "right to study" is being jeapordized it's with each passing day.

It's funny - in the Soviet Union under Stalin and the Gulag system, a lot of the "banned" texts were still available and regularly circulated in the State Prisons and Prison Camps.  One day, it could be this way in America.

Answer 5

Is it really a "right" to study? Studying is something everybody can do, anywhere. Study people in a coffee shop or animals in the zoo. Attending college and earn a degree is a different story all together. That is, if I am not mistaken, up to the individual states.

Answer 6

Does the pursuit of happiness cover killing children and pulling the wings off flies?  There is no right to study in the consitution. It was left to the states.