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  • Center for Civic Education

    201 Individual Titles
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 11th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 12th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 13th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 14th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 15th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 16th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 17th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 18th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 19th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 20th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 21st Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 22nd Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 23rd Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 24th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 25th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 26th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Amendments to the Constitution: The 27th Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 1: James Madison’s Plan for Ratification
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 2: Ratifying the Constitution
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 3: Meet the Federalists
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 4: Meet the Anti-Federalists
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 5: Three Basic Disagreements over Ratification
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 6: Would the Constitution Maintain Republican Government?
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 7: Would the National Government Have Too Much Power?
    • 60-Second Civics: Concerns for the Constitution: Part 8: Compromise on a Bill of Rights
    • 60-Second Civics: Coverture and the Colonial Era
    • 60-Second Civics: Denial of Native American Citizenship and Voting Rights
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 1: What Is Digital Citizenship?
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 2: Doing the Right Thing Online
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 3: All About the Benjamins
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 4: Full Participation and Equal Access to Technology
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 5: Responsibility
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 6: Staying Safe
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 7: Privacy
    • 60-Second Civics: Digital Citizenship: Part 8: Security
    • 60-Second Civics: Elizabeth Cady Stanton
    • 60-Second Civics: Elizabeth Freeman
    • 60-Second Civics: Fanny Wright
    • 60-Second Civics: Ida B. Wells
    • 60-Second Civics: Ida Tarbell
    • 60-Second Civics: Indian Citizenship Act of 1924
    • 60-Second Civics: Lucretia Mott
    • 60-Second Civics: Margaret Todd Whetten
    • 60-Second Civics: Mary Church Terrell
    • 60-Second Civics: Mercy Otis Warren
    • 60-Second Civics: Nanye’hi
    • 60-Second Civics: Native American Activist Marie Louise Bottineau Baldwin
    • 60-Second Civics: Native American Tribes in Early America
    • 60-Second Civics: Native Americans During the Colonial Era
    • 60-Second Civics: Ona Judge
    • 60-Second Civics: Removing Obstacles to Native American Voting
    • 60-Second Civics: Sarah and Angelina Grimke
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: Love, Not Hate
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: Nonviolence Educates and Reforms
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: Nonviolence Requires Courage
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: Nonviolence Seeks Reconciliation
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: Nonviolence Seeks to Defeat Injustice
    • 60-Second Civics: Six Principles of Nonviolence: The Universe Is on the Side of Justice
    • 60-Second Civics: Susan B. Anthony
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Eighth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Fifth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The First Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Fourth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Ninth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Second Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Seventh Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Sixth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Tenth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Bill of Rights: The Third Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: The Daughters of Liberty
    • 60-Second Civics: The Forten Sisters
    • 60-Second Civics: The Power of Native American Women in the Colonial Era
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 1: Segregation
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 2: Brown v. Board of Education
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 3: Desegregation and Violence
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 4: The Civil Rights Movement Gains Support
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 5: The Civil Rights Act of 1964
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 6: Three Lesser-Known Civil Rights Acts
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 7: Voting Rights Act of 1965
    • 60-Second Civics: The Struggle for Civil Rights: Part 8: Shelby County v. Holder
    • 60-Second Civics: Tribal Recognition
    • 60-Second Civics: Vacillating Policy Toward Native American Tribes
    • 60-Second Civics: Women During the Revolutionary War
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 1: The Nineteenth Amendment
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 10: A Fractured Suffrage Movement
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 11: Women’s Suffrage Associations
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 12: Violence Against Women’s Suffrage
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 13: The Sentinels of Liberty
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 14: Women’s Suffrage Expands Worldwide
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 2: Suffragists
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 3: World War I Increases Demands for Women’s Suffrage
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 4: Women Gain the Right to Vote
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 5: Women’s Role in the American Economy Gradually Changes
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 6: The Emerging Role of Women
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 7: The Roots of Women’s Suffrage
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 8: The Seneca Falls Convention
    • 60-Second Civics: Women’s Suffrage Movement: Part 9: The Growing Women’s Movement of the Late 1800s
    • Constitution Explained, The: Abolishing Slavery
    • Constitution Explained, The: Constitutional Convention
    • Constitution Explained, The: Cruel and Unusual
    • Constitution Explained, The: Defining Citizenship
    • Constitution Explained, The: Due Process of Law
    • Constitution Explained, The: Equal Protection of the Laws
    • Constitution Explained, The: Expanding the Bill of Rights
    • Constitution Explained, The: Faithfully Execute
    • Constitution Explained, The: Foundations of the Constitution
    • Constitution Explained, The: Freedom of Assembly and Petition
    • Constitution Explained, The: Freedom of Expression
    • Constitution Explained, The: Freedom of Religion
    • Constitution Explained, The: Full Faith and Credit
    • Constitution Explained, The: My Home Is My Castle
    • Constitution Explained, The: No Tax on Voting
    • Constitution Explained, The: Presumed Innocent
    • Constitution Explained, The: Prohibition and Repeal
    • Constitution Explained, The: Ratification
    • Constitution Explained, The: States’ Rights
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Dos and Don’ts of Congress
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Income Tax
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Least Dangerous Branch
    • Constitution Explained, The: The People’s Branch
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Presidency Changes
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Right to a Fair Trial
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Secret Sauce
    • Constitution Explained, The: The Supreme Law of the Land
    • Constitution Explained, The: To Keep and Bear Arms
    • Constitution Explained, The: Unlisted Rights
    • Constitution Explained, The: Votes for All Men
    • Constitution Explained, The: Votes for D.C.
    • Constitution Explained, The: Votes for Women
    • Constitution Explained, The: Votes for Young People
    • Constitution Explained, The: We the People
    • Constitution Explained, The: Who Chooses the President?
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Anglo-Saxon Law
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Anglo-Saxon Society
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Aristotle’s Right and Corrupt Forms of Government
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Cato as an Example of Civic Virtue
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Cicero and the American Founders
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Cincinnatus and George Washington
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Civic Virtue, Moral Education, and Small, Uniform Communities
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Classical Republicanism
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Constitutional Government Is Limited Government
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Early English Settlements
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Early Settlement of North America
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Feudal Europe
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: History Lessons and the Constitution
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Humanism Shapes the Renaissance
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Individual Rights and the American Colonies
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: James Madison and the Republic
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: John Locke’s Conception of Natural Rights
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: King Henry III and the Rise of Parliament
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: King John Agrees to the Magna Carta
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Functions
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Moral Education in the American Colonies
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Natural Rights Philosophy in the Declaration of Independence
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Origins of the House of Commons
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Popular Sovereignty and Higher Law
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Popular Sovereignty and the American Colonies
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Popular Sovereignty as Fundamental to Democracy
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Reason and Observation
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Small, Uniform Communities in Classical Republicanism
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Society in Medieval Europe
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Structure of Roman Republican Government
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Anglo-Saxons Arrive in England
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The British Constitution
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Charter of Liberties
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Emergence of Capitalism
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Enlightenment and the Founders
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Jamestown Colony
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Judeo-Christian Tradition
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Mayflower Compact
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Mixed Constitution
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Norman Invasion of 1066
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Peace of Westphalia
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Problem with Constitutional Government
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Protestant Reformation
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Race to Colonize North America
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Reason for a Representative Government
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Reformation and the Rise of the Modern Nation-State
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Renaissance and the Start of the Reformation
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Rise and Fall of Roman Britain
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Role of Citizens in Classical Republics
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Roman Republic
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Roman Republic as an Example and a Warning
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Significance of the Magna Carta
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Vikings’ Impact on Britain
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Voyage of the Mayflower
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: The Witan
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Thomas Hobbes and ’’Leviathan’’
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Thomas Hobbes and John Locke
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: What Is a Constitution?
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: What the Norman Invasion Meant
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Why Aristotle Wasn’t a Fan of Direct Democracy
    • Ideas that Informed the American Founders: Writs and Courts of Equity
    • Media Literacy: Am I Media Literate?
    • Media Literacy: Can I Effectively Create and Share Information?
    • Media Literacy: Can I Identify Reliable Media Sources?
    • Media Literacy: Do I Have a Role in Media Literacy?
    • Media Literacy: Do I Have to Cite My Sources?
    • Media Literacy: Do I Play a Role in Staying Safe Online?
    • Media Literacy: Does a Free Press Support Democracy?
    • Media Literacy: Is All Media Biased?