Editing Wisconsin v. Yoder (section)

==Legacy of the Court's decision==
The ruling is cited as a basis for allowing people to be educated outside traditional private or public schools, such as with [[Homeschooling in the United States#U.S. Supreme Court precedent|homeschooling]].<ref>{{Cite journal|last=HILL|first=B. JESSIE|title=DISCRIMINATION, WISCONSIN V. YODER, AND THE FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION|url=https://www.slu.edu/law/law-journal/pdfs/issues-archive/v60-no4/b_jessie_hill_article.pdf|journal=Saint Louis University School of Law}}</ref>

The implications of the case for the Amish were characterized by one author as:

<blockquote>Since ''Wisconsin v. Yoder,''  all states must grant the Old Order Amish the right to establish their own schools (should they choose) or to withdraw from public institutions after completing eighth grade. In some communities Amish parents have continued to send their children to public elementary schools even after ''Wisconsin v. Yoder''.  In most places tensions eased considerably after the Supreme Court ruling, although certain difficulties remained for those Amish living in [[Nebraska]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Nolt |first=S. M. |title=A History of the Amish |location=Intercourse |publisher=Good Books |year=1992 |isbn=978-1-56148-072-2 |page=[https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781561480722/page/263 263] |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781561480722/page/263 }}</ref> </blockquote>