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Constitution Resources Constitution Center

Leo Migdal
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constitution resources constitution center

This nonpartisan tool has allowed learners of all ages to engage with the text of the Constitution, discover how experts agree and disagree about its history and meaning, and explore arguments on all sides... Learn from more that 140 leading scholars of diverse legal and philosophical perspectives. We selected two scholars for each clause with guidance from the American Constitution Society and the Federalist Society—America’s leading legal organizations representing different perspectives on the Constitution. The Common Interpretation, signed by both scholars, is a joint statement of what they agree about the provision’s history and meaning. Matters of Debate represents each scholar’s individual views. Section 5: Powers and Duties of Congress

Section 6: Rights and Disabilities of Members The collections of the Library of Congress contain a wide variety of primary and secondary source material associated with the U.S. Constitution, including government documents, reference tools, photographs, and prints. Provided below are links to primary and secondary research resources and materials within the Library as well as select external sources. Consult the Related Research Guides tab for additional Library research materials. Below are links to sources for primary documents relevant to constitutional law and history.

For those interested in more deeply delving into the case law research that underpins much of the Constitution Annotated’s essays, below are resources for in-person and off-site researchers. Government websites are increasingly offering free access to court decisions and legal documents online. The National Constitution Center brings together people of all ages and perspectives, across America and around the world, to learn about, debate, and celebrate the greatest vision of human freedom in history, the U.S. Constitution. Resource Link: https://constitutioncenter.org/education/classroom-resource-library The National Constitution Center site provides classroom resources related to the Constitution as well as civic participation and responsibility, and the executive branch.

Online resources include interactive games, videos, webcasts, primary and secondary sources, Constitution Fast Facts, biographies of Constitutional Convention delegates, and the Interactive Constitution guide. In addition to offering in-person educational programs to learners of all ages, the National Constitution Center (NCC) also provides online opportunities to students through its Classroom Exchanges, in which classes interact directly with other... When COVID-19 forced schools to close, the NCC paused interactive Classroom Exchanges and introduced the Scholar Exchanges program: free live online lessons for middle and high school students covering key constitutional topics. These weekly forums feature distinguished guest scholars to guide interactive discussions with students about constitutional issues. The NCC reached out to MMS to help expand awareness and engagement efforts with social studies teachers and to build strategic alliances to grow its thought leadership with school and district leaders.

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This Nonpartisan Tool Has Allowed Learners Of All Ages To

This nonpartisan tool has allowed learners of all ages to engage with the text of the Constitution, discover how experts agree and disagree about its history and meaning, and explore arguments on all sides... Learn from more that 140 leading scholars of diverse legal and philosophical perspectives. We selected two scholars for each clause with guidance from the American Constitution Society and th...

Section 6: Rights And Disabilities Of Members The Collections Of

Section 6: Rights and Disabilities of Members The collections of the Library of Congress contain a wide variety of primary and secondary source material associated with the U.S. Constitution, including government documents, reference tools, photographs, and prints. Provided below are links to primary and secondary research resources and materials within the Library as well as select external sourc...

For Those Interested In More Deeply Delving Into The Case

For those interested in more deeply delving into the case law research that underpins much of the Constitution Annotated’s essays, below are resources for in-person and off-site researchers. Government websites are increasingly offering free access to court decisions and legal documents online. The National Constitution Center brings together people of all ages and perspectives, across America and...

Online Resources Include Interactive Games, Videos, Webcasts, Primary And Secondary

Online resources include interactive games, videos, webcasts, primary and secondary sources, Constitution Fast Facts, biographies of Constitutional Convention delegates, and the Interactive Constitution guide. In addition to offering in-person educational programs to learners of all ages, the National Constitution Center (NCC) also provides online opportunities to students through its Classroom Ex...