And here it is, original.

Each week we decide who's to blame for historical tragedy.

And each week you tell us if we got it right.

My name is Rebecca Delgado-Smith, and this is The Aftermath.

Hey everyone, thanks for tuning into this episode of The Aftermath.

Today we're speaking with guest expert, Professor Elizabeth Bartholott.

Professor Bartholott is the Morris-Baucerstein Public

Interest Professor of Law Emeritus at Harvard Law School,

and founder and former director of Harvard Law School's Child Advocacy Program.

She has taught civil rights and family law,

specializing in child welfare, adoption, and reproductive technology.

Let's hear what she has to say about homeschooling.

Hello Professor Bartholott, thank you so much for joining us today.

Good morning, I'm glad to be here.

So I was thinking we could start off with just talking about homeschooling in general.

When a parent decides that they want to homeschool their child,

how do they go about it?

Do they just take their kid out of school?

What is the process?

It depends on the state.

Basically, though, it's incredibly easy for them to do it.

So in some states, all they do is take their kids out of school.

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