All Activities | Constitution Day Hub

Grade Level

Themes

Partner Organizations

Illustration of the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States of America.

Elementary School

Socratic Seminar: Preamble to the Constitution

Illustration of two hands embracing under the title "Equality".

The 19th Amendment: A Woman's Right to Vote

This patriotic and nationalistic allegorical woodcut, probably created for a banner or a similar type of display shows the figure of Liberty arising from an altar in a temple. The figure holds the Bill of Rights, a staff and a liberty cap. On the altar is inscribed Preserved by Concord. Above the temple an eagle holds a streamer with the slogan "The Union Must and Shall be Preserved."

The Amendments that Got Away

An illustration shows a lawyer presenting evidence to a diverse jury seated in a courtroom jury box.

Elementary School

The Bill of Rights and Other Amendments

Thomas Jefferson. “Tabulation of State Votes on Amendments to the Constitution,” 1789–1791. Manuscript document.

The Bill of Rights: Debating the Amendments

Photo of the first page of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

The Constitution and voter suppression

The Constitution Explained

The Constitution EXPLAINED: Video Series

Photo of an 1860s drawing of the east front view of U.S. Capitol with ornamental border.

The Constitution of the United States Explained Article 1, Section 1: Congress

Reproduction of painting of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and others signing the U.S. Constitution in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Constitution: Drafting a More Perfect Union

Cartoon-like illustration of children and adults walking together with signs like "Mary for Police Chief" or "Alissa to Help Make Rules"

Elementary School

The Constitution: The Country's Rules

An 1867 cover illustration from Harper's Weekly titled "The First Vote" depicts a queue of Black men casting their ballots at a voting site.

The Missing Right?: The Explicit Right to Vote and the Constitution

Map of the original thirteen states and their capitals with location pins marking delegate sites along the East Coast in 1787.

The Road to the Constitutional Convention