Greg Willard, Presidential scholar and former attorney for President Ford, explains the importance of James Madison and Alexander Hamilton in framing America's constitution.

Nancy Stokesberry recalls being in New York City when the Obergefell v. Hodges decision was announced and how the city celebrated.

A prosecutor shares why he believes every defendant should receive "effective counsel" to ensure the best justice process.

Federal Judge Richard Webber describes what the Supreme Court has said about defining "effective counsel."

Find resources for National History Day related to frontiers explored in Supreme Court decisions and constitutional issues.

Learn how the Constitution has been interpreted to protect or deny student and juvenile rights.

Explore the origins of the American Constitution and the founding principles that shaped its creation.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes related to freedom of speech and explore examples of its application in everyday life.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes related to freedom of religion and explore examples of its application in everyday life.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes related to freedom of press and explore examples of its application in everyday life.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes related to freedom of assembly and explore examples of its application in everyday life.

Learn about the landmark court case Miranda v. Arizona and how that decision changed the criminal justice system forever.

Explore the right to counsel provided in the Constitution and important court cases that have defined how it's applied.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes related to the Judicial branch of the federal government.

Investigate constitutional principles, provisions, and processes and their application in court decisions, legislation, and daily life with experts who apply the Constitution in their practice.

Explore the ongoing impacts and implications of the United States Constitution with scholars, historians, political scientists, and those who apply the Constitution in their practice.

U.S. Magistrate Judge, Honorable Shirley Padmore Mensah, and Associate Dean, University of Missouri School of Law, Rigel Oliveri, discuss the meaning of Due Process and Equal Protection of the Laws.

View an example of a livestreamed program created by Educate.Today for The Missouri Bar.

Jessie Steffan, Staff Attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Missouri, ACLU, provides background on why the Founding Framers proposed a separation of church and state.

Jessie Steffan, Staff Attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Missouri, ACLU, shares insights and answers student questions on First Amendment Right of Freedom of Religion.

Lt. Jerry Lohr of the Saint Louis County Police Department explains how law enforcement balances the rights of all against the rights of those marching as part of their right to assembly.

Professor Dan Kozlowski of Saint Louis University discusses the question of whether or not the courts have ruled on free speech as it relates to movies and video games.

Professor Dan Kozlowski of Saint Louis University shares information on the origins of this important Supreme Court case and how it influenced the Civil Rights movement and other court cases.

Hon. Nannette Baker, Chief Magistrate Judge of the Eastern District Court of Missouri, explains how has the Supreme Court looked at acceptable and unacceptable entertainment speech.