It depends. If someone is sick or has some other legitimate excuse for missing, then no worries. If a person is below the compulsory education age and simply misses school because they choose to, that is against the law.
Yes, if you are of school age. The age varies from state to state, but most require you to be at least 16 and have parental permission before you can drop out.The Supreme Court of the US has for the...
it reduces sleep because of earlier get up times and later sleep times because of homework, cuts out extra-cirriculars, and can interfere with family time
It may depend on the laws of the state you live in. In most, it is not "against the law" per se, but it is usually a violation of school policy and rules which can be enforced by school...
No. maybe in some countries. Added: In the US, public prayer in tax supported public elementary and secondary schools is generally banned, however private, silent prayer is permitted.
U.S. News says that it is the top 100, but law students and those in the legal community consider the top 50 schools to be Tier 1, and 50-100 to be Tier 2. The most prestigious law schools are...