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The legal status of minors relative to their parents and the state is ambiguous. The Supreme Court has accorded extensive, though not full, constitutional rights to minors. The Court has stated that "[c]onstitutional rights do not mature and come into being magically only when one attains the state-defined age of majority. Minors, as well as adults, are protected by the Constitution and possess constitutional rights."' At the same time, the Court has acknowledged that parents have broad discretion in child rearing: parental control of children is "an important interest that 'undeniably warrants deference and, absent a powerful countervailing interest, protection.' "2 When a minor wishes to assert her constitutional rights in the face of parental disapproval, the state thus faces a dilemma. The state's right to regulate minors' behavior and its duty to help enforce parental authority' must be reconciled with its duty to protect the constitutional rights of all its citizens, including children.4

Parental Control of a Minor's Right to Sue in Federal Court