by Jonathan Ammons | Dec 17, 2021
Voting for America’s future Written by In a famous speech delivered aboard the ship Arabella in 1630, John Winthrop spoke to his fellow Puritans about the gravity of their undertaking: “For we must consider that we shall be as a city upon a hill. The eyes of...
by Derek Monson | Dec 16, 2021
Learning about America through primary sources: Brown v. Board of Education Written by This is part 12 in the Sutherland series highlighting primary sources from American history in the hopes of enriching civics education. To help teachers and students...
by William C. Duncan | Dec 10, 2021
Supreme Court and Amish plumbing: how a minority’s dedication can benefit society Written by An entire society can benefit, in tangible and intangible ways, from the dedication of a minority. The small proportion of the population who serve in the military is...
by Derek Monson | Dec 10, 2021
Learning about America through primary sources: Plessy v. Ferguson Written by This is part 11 in the Sutherland series highlighting primary sources from American history in the hopes of enriching civics education. To help teachers and students identify where...
by Derek Monson | Dec 8, 2021
Deaths of 2 WWII heroes should remind us of history’s lessons Written by On December 3, the final living World War II “Band of Brothers” officer, Edward Shames, died. Two days later, former U.S. senator, World War II veteran and Republican presidential...
by William C. Duncan | Dec 8, 2021
Survey shows public support for religious freedom is strong – even growing Written by William C. Duncan In a recent landmark speech at the University of Virginia, President Dallin H Oaks, a member of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of...
