Now Viewing: Civic Engagement
Becoming a Connecticut Lawmaker: Role-Playing the Legislative Process
How do we make laws that are fair?
Learn MoreNo to Nazis in Connecticut: Resolving Conflict Through Informed Action
In what ways can a community in a democracy respond when faced with injustice?
Learn MoreNo to Nazis in Connecticut: Southbury Takes a Stand
To what extent can individuals be agents of change in their communities?
Learn MoreReligious Freedom for Jews in Connecticut
How did Jewish immigrants expand religious freedom in Connecticut?
Learn MoreGovernment is People: Creating a Symposium of Local Government Speakers
How does the government touch my life?
Learn MoreGovernment is People: Creating a Symposium of Local, State, and Federal Government Speakers
What does the government do?
Learn MoreEmpowering Students’ “Civic Voices” in Local and State Government: Elementary
Why is it important that students use their “civic voices” in local and state government to produce positive change?
Learn MoreEmpowering Students’ “Civic Voices” in Local and State Government: Middle/High
Why is it important that students use their “civic voices” in local and state government to produce positive change?
Learn MoreHate Speech, Free Speech, and the First Amendment: The Church of the Creator Comes to Wallingford
Should public spaces be open to all types of speech?
Learn MoreBilingual Education for Spanish Speakers in 1970s Hartford
How have communities advocated for fair and equal access to education in Connecticut?
Learn MoreThe Black Panthers and the May Day Rally in New Haven
How is the First Amendment used to advocate for justice in America?
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