Pursuant to an edict recently issued by the elders of their religion, a mother and father instructed their son who just turned age 14 to report to a community woodworking shop instead of school. A state law requires all children to attend school until the age of 16, and the woodshop does not qualify as a school under state law. Because the parents did not report their son's absence, a truant officer visited the family and warned them that parents who willfully refuse to comply with the mandatory attendance law are subject to a $500 fine and up to 30 days in jail for each day of noncompliance. The parents listened, but informed the officer that they could not comply with the state law because of their religious views. The following day, the 14-year-old again went to work in the community woodshop instead of to school. His parents were then arrested and charged with violating the state mandatory school attendance law. At the parents' criminal trial, which of the following may the court constitutionally consider in determining guilt or innocence? Group of answer choices Whether the tenets of the parents' religion are true. Whether the parents sincerely believe the tenets of their religion. Whether the parents believe that the tenets of their religion are derived from a supreme being. Whether the parents' religion is a traditional, established one