So...uh, given the religious biased undertones...isn't it also possible to...um, counter all that (in those links) by religion itself? It's pretty obvious that those religious precedents are both incomplete and pretty much not in the spirit or what the religion itself does given the implications of those prepositions (given the states being noted being really...conservative? [?])
Not quite sure what you mean, here. One religion can't exactly press suit against another for doing things they consider counter to their religion's principles. The only one that gets to decide what religious beliefs are in the states is the person holding them, full stop, and they need neither evidence nor defense. If someone wants to interpret something that's a complete distortion of whatever they're basing their religion off of, that's their prerogative and there's pretty much no legal way to call them on it (non-legal, yes, such as talking to them or loudly proclaiming they're heretics or something, but nothing in a court of law). You could theoretically make it so all the religions in the US just don't do the sort of stuff folks are worried about, but (and I kinda' hate to put it this way but it's not going to stop me) if you think that's actually a thing that's going to be possible I would be contractually obligated to laugh at you derisively for no fewer than five straight minutes. Please don't. My throat can't handle that ;_;
I mean given several examples of statements, those can be used for pretty much beneficial situations rather than persecution, as far as it comes off over here ._.;
“A parent has the right to full and total information on their child’s academic performance, physical, mental, and emotional health, and more. My legislation will make it expressly against state law for a district to adopt policies designed to undermine a parent’s right to know,” Burton said.
This right to know also includes mandatory education towards whatever their child tells them. Or at least that's the implication I've seen upon first reading it.
Right to know, especially with that particular wording, would also likely be able to be used to fight for disclosure in stuff like abuse allegations as well, though. There's
reasons schools aren't really required to disclose any and every thing a parent might request. Schools in this country are sometimes the only relief a kid gets, and that requires the school being able to tell the parent "No." on certain things.
Just... let me put it this way. If the religious right, or just chunks of the conservative legislature in general, think something is a good idea it probably isn't. It may
look like it, but these are demographics that have within them groups that very literally have made it their goal to get on the books legal precedent they can abuse and twist to get what they want, which is often pretty ugly. True to a degree about this kind of thing in general, but the US right have been making a nastier reputation than average for themselves on that front for a long while now.