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That is another question regarding the balance of the power of the state to educate children and the parents power to educate children.
And this right to determine the religious and moral education according to their convictions only makes sense in context of a state education system.
So you interpret this article as a right of parents to interfere with state education of their children only in the realms of religious and moral education, but not in all other school subjects.
So they couldn't complain about teaching of creationism in biology because this is not a religious or moral subject.
Yes, that is an plausible interpretation.
I interpreted moral convictions probably to generous. Is someone tried to argue that proper science education was part of his moral convictions it probably wouldn't work.
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