Word: iii
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...College House.With the man who took a large, clothbound note-book, with notes in Pol. Econ. IV, French VIII, and Fine Arts III from the case in Leavitt and Pierce's, kindly return the same to the address on the inside of the cover or to Leavitt and Pierce...
...There is a necessity for its exercise of such supervision and control. - (a) Of schools where all teaching is done in a foreign language as in: (1) Wis. and III; Nation L. 240 (Mar. 20, 1800). - (2) Other Western states. - (b) Of parochial and private schools; Rept. Com. of Educ...
...III. It is the right of the State to supervise and control the education of its youth. - (a) By presenting certain branches as necessary to an education; Educ. Rev. I. 30 (Jan. 1891): (b) By fixing qualifications for teachers; ibid. - (c) By requiring proper provision for health of pupils. - (d) By providing a system of instruction, to secure adherence to the laws...
Best general references: Leroy-Beaulieu, The Modern State, book I. Chap. 5, book III. chap. I; Bluntschli's Theory of the State. 304, 305, 306; J. S. Mills' Principles of Political Economy, 576, 577; Nation, L. 240 (March 20, 1890), XLII 51, (Jan. 21, 1886); North Amer. Review, vol. 133, p. 251 (February 1881); Forum XII, 198 207 (Oct. 1891); Wm. T. Harris in Wisconsin Journal of Education IV 1 11 (1874); Popular Science Monthly, XXXII...
...III. State control is detrimental to popular education - (a) It puts education into politics - (b) It leads to all the evils of uniformity - (c) It destroys the self reliance and interest of parents and communities; Nation XLII, 51 - (d) It causes unequal burdens on the well-to-do classes: Pop. Sci. Mon. vol. st. p. 124- it discourages private benevolence...