God's Not Dead: We the People

In GOD'S NOT DEAD: WE THE PEOPLE, Rebecca and Mike are part of a homeschool co-op organized by their church and Reverend David Hill (David A.R. White). While the kids are attaining better test scores than students in public and private schools while also learning about biblical teachings, they receive an unexpected visit from a local government official who stops by to make sure that the teachings conform to government standards. When it's determined that they aren't, the fight goes to court, but the judge (Jeanine Pirro) sides with the government, and the parents must send their kids to schools or face stiff fines. As the parents try to decide what to do next, David is invited by a Texas congressman (Isaiah Washington) who shares their views to come to Washington, DC to testify at a committee hearing on homeschooling and education in America, where the congressman who chairs the committee (William Forsythe) is trying to push through legislation that regulates and limits homeschooling. Upon arriving, David, Rebecca, and Mike see firsthand how it seems the chips are stacked against them and the game is rigged, but it's up to David to find a way to reach a wider audience and remind the politicians and bureaucrats that they work for the people.