> They guarantee the right to /access/ education. This is not at all the same as guaranteeing that all children "must be educated at a state approved school."

> They guarantee the right to /access/ education. This is not at all the same as guaranteeing that all children "must be educated at a state approved school." That's oversimplifying. You're right about the "at a state approved school", but the right is to access education to a set standard that will equip them for life. You can't just say "well, they have access to -my- education, so we're good". There should be caveats around quality and deliverability of education. Because if you (the generic 'you', not singling you out individually) have low/zero value educational material, and no desire to provide it for your children, then that is /not/ them accessing education in any meaninful sense of the concept.