George is the new principal at a South Carolina high school. Although there are state governed guidelines for the school system, he has decided to implement a new set of rigorous testing standards for the students. These tests are similar to the testing standards he had at his old school in Wisconsin, a system that he believes is far superior to South Carolina's. Is this situation Constitutional?

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Ronald Solis

19 May, 09:02

George is the new principal at a South Carolina high school. Although there are state governed guidelines for the school system, he has decided to implement a new set of rigorous testing standards for the students. These tests are similar to the testing standards he had at his old school in Wisconsin, a system that he believes is far superior to South Carolina's. Is this situation Constitutional?

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Chace · Answer 1

No, it is not constitutional

Explanation:

According to the Tenth Amendment to the constitution, the states have the reserved power to decide their educational system and it must be respected within the confines of the state. The state have the powers to maintain their own laws and policies so far it does not conflict with federal laws and as such any policy on the educational system of a state should be respected. Mr. George's action is unconstitutional.