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I feel it is judicial restraint because I feel it was an ordinary politic of parents not wanting there child to go to school after eighth grade because of the religion they follow

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established the precedent that an individual's religious interests supersede a state's interests in compulsory education, an individual's right to exercise their religious beliefs under the First Amendment takes priority over the state's interests in compulsory education.

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Justice William O. Douglas filed a partial dissent but joined with the majority regarding Yoder. Justices Lewis Powell and William Rehnquist took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.

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In the majority opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the Court found that the values and programs of secondary school were "in sharp conflict with the fundamental mode of life mandated by the Amish religion," and that an additional one or two years of high school would not produce the benefits of public education cited by Wisconsin to justify the law.

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Did Wisconsin's requirement that all parents send their    children to school at least until age 16 violate the First   Amendment by criminalizing the conduct of parents who  refused to send their children to school for religious reasons?

The Court held that individual's interests in the free exercise of religion under the First Amendment outweighed the State's interests in compelling school attendance beyond the eighth grade.

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PETITIONER -prosecuted Yoder under a Wisconsin law that required all children to attend public schools until age 16.
RESPONDENT- The three parents refused to send their children to such schools after the eighth grade, arguing that high school attendance was contrary to their religious beliefs.

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The Lower Court this Case originated from was Wisconsin Supreme Court and  a state law requiring that children attend school past eighth grade violates the parents' constitutional right to direct the religious upbringing of their children.

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Yoder, legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on May 15, 1972, ruled (7–0) that Wisconsin's compulsory school attendance law was unconstitutional as applied to the Amish (primarily members of the Old Order Amish Mennonite Church), because it violated their First Amendment right to free exercise of religion.

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The Chief Justice and Associates Justices reviewing this Case was warren E. burger who wrote the majority opinion