These are the list of resources that were utilized throughout the unit:
United States Government (textbook) by Richard C. Pemy - The textbook is a school issued textbook that can be utilized when trying to explore various topics.
Gallup.com - This is one of many poll websites that are used to measure what the country is thinking about particular issues.
The Federalist, No. 10 James Madison - The Federalist Papers is a collection of 85 articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay promoting the ratification of the United States Constitution. It is useful for primary sources.
Ourdocuments.gov - This is a useful source that talks about the rights and responsibilities of citizens in our democracy
Library of Congress - This archive source is considered the largest library in the world that it contains millions of books, audio, photos, maps, etc. in its collection. It offers plenty of ideas and primary sources on the women’s suffrage movement, legislation, voting rights, and anti-suffrage arguments.
Digital Vaults - This resource contains more than 10 billion records throughout American history. It contains many written documents and images to analyze from.
Video: U.S. Elections: Caucuses Explained - Students are able to explore what caucuses are and how they function. They are able to find out how Americans pick their presidential candidates through caucuses.
Quizlet - This is a great way to review for tests or quizes. It involves studying terms, phrases, events, figures, etc. through flashcards but the flashcard activities are conducted online.
Overview, Part 4: Soft Money - Look at the Loopholes. Washington Post. 1998. - This is an effective article when trying to analyze the role of soft money in politics.
United States Government (textbook) by Richard C. Pemy - The textbook is a school issued textbook that can be utilized when trying to explore various topics.
Gallup.com - This is one of many poll websites that are used to measure what the country is thinking about particular issues.
The Federalist, No. 10 James Madison - The Federalist Papers is a collection of 85 articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay promoting the ratification of the United States Constitution. It is useful for primary sources.
Ourdocuments.gov - This is a useful source that talks about the rights and responsibilities of citizens in our democracy
Library of Congress - This archive source is considered the largest library in the world that it contains millions of books, audio, photos, maps, etc. in its collection. It offers plenty of ideas and primary sources on the women’s suffrage movement, legislation, voting rights, and anti-suffrage arguments.
Digital Vaults - This resource contains more than 10 billion records throughout American history. It contains many written documents and images to analyze from.
Video: U.S. Elections: Caucuses Explained - Students are able to explore what caucuses are and how they function. They are able to find out how Americans pick their presidential candidates through caucuses.
Quizlet - This is a great way to review for tests or quizes. It involves studying terms, phrases, events, figures, etc. through flashcards but the flashcard activities are conducted online.
Overview, Part 4: Soft Money - Look at the Loopholes. Washington Post. 1998. - This is an effective article when trying to analyze the role of soft money in politics.