National Constitution Center provides a series of five videos that focus on the value of civil discourse in a democracy.

Find activities to improve skills needed for civil discourse in this informative website.

Choose from several interactive games to test your knowledge of the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and our government.

Test your knowledge of the Constitution in this interactive game.

Crosswords to Celebrate

Test your knowledge of our Founding Fathers.

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A selected lecture from "Introduction to Key Constitutional Concepts and Supreme Court Cases" with University of Pennsylvania law professor Kermit Roosevelt III.

Access over 20 educational videos on the U.S, Constitution and constitutional issues created by the National Constitution Center here.

Justices Stephen G. Breyer, Anthony M. Kennedy and Sandra Day O’Connor and students discuss students’ free speech rights in the Supreme Court cases Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District and Morse v. Frederick. In the Tinker case, students wore black armbands to school in silent protest of the Vietnam War. In the Morse case, a student held up a sign that said Bong Hits 4 Jesus at a parade.

Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy leads a discussion with students about the Miranda v. Arizona case, which established that criminal suspects, at the time of their arrest and before any interrogation, must be told of their Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination and Sixth Amendment right to an attorney. The decision led to the familiar Miranda warning that begins "You have the right to remain silent..."

A selected lecture from "Introduction to Key Constitutional Concepts and Supreme Court Cases" with University of Pennsylvania law professor Kermit Roosevelt III.

This documentary examines the First Amendment's protection of a free press as well as the historic origins of this right and the ramifications of the landmark ruling in New York Times v. United States, the Pentagon Papers case, in which the Supreme Court ruled that prior restraint is unconstitutional. Justice Hugo Black wrote: “Only a free and unrestrained press can effectively expose deception in government...”

Judge Theodore McKee of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit joins the National Constitution Center for an online discussion on policing and the Constitution. Then, Monica Bell of Yale Law School, David French of The Dispatch, Janai Nelson of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, and Theodore Shaw of the University of North Carolina School of Law join for wide-ranging discussion on qualified immunity for police officers, the history of policing and protest, and the future of the American idea. Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, moderates.

Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and Stephen G. Breyer answer questions from students about why we need a written Constitution and what it says about the Supreme Court and its rulings.

Tension between the states and the federal government has been a constant throughout U.S. history. This video explores the supremacy clause in Article VI of the Constitution and key moments in the power struggle, including the landmark case McCulloch v. Maryland.

View educational resources about the U.S. Constitution on this ABA webpage.

This interactive guide to the U.S. Constitution provides the original text and an explanation of the meaning of each article and amendment.

Find multiple resources that discuss the U.S. Constitution in this website developed by the Library of Congress and the American Library Association.

Quizzes, surveys, and tons of information

Learn more about how our Constitution was created and continues to evolve in this guide created by the Library of Congress

Learn about the text, history, and meaning of the U.S. Constitution from leading scholars of diverse legal and philosophical perspectives.

Celebrate Constitution Day by exploring founding documents, videos, and webinars linked on this informative website.

Link to a wide variety of resources to support Constitution Day activities. Includes lesson plans for all educational levels.

Includes podcasts, videos, and other activities.