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National Archives Comes Alive! Meet General George Washington
Young Learners can meet Gen. George Washington, Commander in Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution (as portrayed by Doug Thomas).
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Voting Rights, the Constitution & Representative Government (Grades 6-8)
Students will explore the progression of voting rights in the United States and its impact on representative government.
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No Conscription Without Representation: Voting Rights & the Constitution (Grades 9–12)
Students will explore the progression of voting rights in the United States with particular focus on the effort to lower the voting age to 18.
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The First Amendment: Five Rights in One! (Grades 3–5)
Students will explore the First Amendment freedoms from the Bill of Rights in this interactive and engaging civics program
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Make Your Voice Count: Learning About the First Amendment (Grades K–2)
In this interactive civics program, students will explore the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights using primary historical sources.
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The Bill of Rights Protects You (Grades 6–12)
Students will explore the Bill of Rights and how it outlines both limits on government and the rights of the people
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Celebrate! with Wampanoag Nation Singers and Dancers
Wampanoag Nation Singers and Dancers share stories of both their history and modern culture in a virtual performance that culminates with a dance in honor of Native American Heritage Month.
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American Comics: A History
Jeremy Dauber will discuss the sweeping story of cartoons, comic strips, and graphic novels and their century-long hold on the American imagination.
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The Supreme Court and the Peril of Politics
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer will discuss his recently published book, and a panel of experts will debate the central argument in his text and other challenges facing the Court.
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Washington at the Plow: The Founding Farmer and the Question of Slavery
Bruce. Ragsdale takes a fresh, original look at George Washington as an innovative land manager whose singular passion for farming would unexpectedly lead him to reject slavery.