Check out the latest constitutional content from the National Constitution Center. Listen to our weekly We the People podcasts; watch America’s Town Hall programs held live in Philadelphia and across the country; and stay informed about Constitution issues in the news with analysis from the Constitution Daily blog.
Dorothy Wickenden and Thavolia Glymph highlight these world-changing movements and the relationship between them.
This week, we highlight women who shaped the Constitution throughout American history.
Tracing the constitutional history of the women’s movement, experts explore the Equal Rights Amendment.
Reflecting on the COVID-19 pandemic and the other events of 2020 through a constitutional lens, scholars Melissa Murray and John…
A panel of leading thinkers on the ERA with differing viewpoints debate this question with Jeffrey Rosen.
Reflecting on Justice Ginsburg’s legacy as an advocate, Supreme Court justice, and cultural and constitutional icon—two former…
Listen to the premiere performance of RESOLVED—songs about the 19th Amendment—and a discussion on the key figures featured in…
Telling the story of the 19th Amendment from the Civil War through its ratification to today, 19th Amendment experts Reva Siegel…
In this episode that originally aired on our companion podcast Live at the National Constitution Center, historians share the…
Historians Martha Jones and Lisa Tetrault highlight stories of women from all backgrounds who fought for their right to vote.
What did the Constitution say about the right to vote? Voting and election law experts discuss.
America’s first female Secretary of State shares stories from her new book in conversation with NCC President Jeffrey Rosen.
Trailblazing women politicians explore the legacy of the 19th Amendment and what still needs to be done to improve women’s…
Illuminating the life of the charismatic and complex suffragette—historian Lori Ginzberg sits down with members of the National…
Explaining the latest developments in efforts to adopt the Equal Rights Amendment into the Constitution – Julie Suk and Sai…
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with Jeffrey Rosen to share invaluable life lessons, reflect on her career, and discuss…
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with Jeffrey Rosen to share invaluable life lessons, reflect on her career, and discuss…
National Constitution Center President Jeffrey Rosen unveils his new book Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life,…
Host Jeffrey Rosen unveils his new book Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law in a live…
Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton and her daughter Chelsea unveil their new book The Book of Gutsy Women at the National…
Exploring the legacy of the nation’s first women’s rights convention and the ensuing movements that shaped the Constitution,…
Noted historians tell the untold stories of women abolitionists, suffragists, and even soldiers during and after the Civil War.
Exploring the influence of the Declaration of Independence on political and constitutional movements throughout American history…
Exploring whether the Equal Rights Amendment can be revived, and the possible legal, political, and cultural effects it could…
A panel of RBG enthusiasts sit down to discuss On the Basis of Sex, the new biopic on the justice.
Detailing some of the key moments in the journey to women’s suffrage and the ratification of the 19th Amendment, authors Elaine…
Deborah Archer of New York Law School and Derek Muller of Pepperdine University discuss the agenda and challenges of the…
Gretchen Ritter of Cornell University and Susan Ware explore the history of women’s rights and the fight to extend voting rights…
Hans von Spakovsky of the Heritage Foundation and Wendy Weiser of the Brennan Center for Justice explore recent court rulings on…
Dorothy Wickenden of The New Yorker and Thavolia Glymph of Duke University discuss the early days of women's suffrage.
President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen and MSNBC's Ali Velshi honor the women who played critical roles in the Founding era,…
Scholars and activists discuss the past and potential of the Equal Rights Amendment.
A conversation exploring Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's legacy as a constitutional icon with two of her former clerks.
Join a premiere performance and Town Hall discussion in celebration of the opening of the Center's new exhibit.
Celebrate the 19th Amendment with Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Secretary Condoleezza Rice, Abby Wambach, and others.
Election law experts Alexander Keyssar, Derek Muller, and Franita Tolson explore the evolution of suffrage.
America's first female Secretary of State reflects on her career in public service, women’s leadership, and new book.
Lori Ginzberg discusses her new biography of one of the founders of the women's rights movement, Elizabeth Cady Stanton: An…
Leading American women such as Lauren Leader, Melissa Hart, Kathleen Hochul, and Donna F. Edwards explore the future of women in…
A performance of "THE LONG VIEW: A Portrait of Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Nine Songs," precedes a discussion between Justice Ruth…
National Constitution Center President and CEO, Jeffrey Rosen, is joined by Slate Magazine's Dahlia Lithwick for a discussion of…
Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton discuss their new book, The Book of Gutsy Women. MSNBC political analyst, Joy Reid,…
Constitutional law expert Cary Franklin, leading women’s history scholar Alice Kessler-Harris, and American legal history…
In celebration of the 200th anniversary of Norway’s Constitution, the National Constitution Center and the Norwegian-American…
Prominent scholars Nancy Cott of Harvard University, Neil Siegel of Duke University School of Law, and Yale Law School’s Reva…
It was on April 2, 1917 that Jeanette Rankin became the first woman in Congress. But within days, she became the target of…
On February 24, 1908, the Supreme Court decided Muller v. Oregon, unanimously upholding an Oregon law setting a 10-hour limit on…
The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote nationally on August 18, 1920, so why is Women’s Equality Day on August 26th…
On the anniversary of the 19th Amendment's ratification, we look back at a young politician whose unexpected vote in the Tennessee…
On this day in 1920, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment, ensuring that the amendment guaranteeing a…
The ERA remains caught up in the surprisingly unsettled question of the process of adding a proposed amendment to the…
On January 15, 2020, the Virginia legislature passed a resolution to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The move sets off an…
On January 12, 1932, a recent widow became the first woman to win election to the United States Senate, when Hattie Ophelia Wyatt…
On July 19, 1848, the first women's rights convention in the United States began at Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York.
Today, we celebrate the anniversary of the 19th Amendment (ratified August 18, 1920). Here’s what you need to know.
In this commentary, Paula Baker of The Ohio State University says the rich history of women in politics makes Hillary Clinton's…
A Turkish court’s order for Twitter, YouTube and Facebook to remove images of a dead government official is only the latest in a…
Martha S. Jones, Society of Black Alumni Presidential Professor and professor of history at The Johns Hopkins University, joins…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas Donnelly will trace the…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas Donnelly will trace the…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow in Constitutional Content Nicholas Mosvick trace the roots…
In this session, students will trace the roots of the women’s rights movement—from early reform efforts in the 1800s to the…
In this fast-paced and fun session, President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen and Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner review all of the 27…
In this fast-paced and fun session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas…
In this fast-paced and fun session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas…
In this fast-paced and fun session, students will review all of the 27 amendments added to the Constitution, and explore the big…
In this fast-paced and fun session, students will review all of the 27 amendments added to the Constitution, and explore the big…
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
Join the National Constitution Center for a session on Voting Rights in America, a historical exploration of the right to vote.
It was on April 2, 1917 that Jeanette Rankin became the first woman in Congress. But within days, she became the target of…
Dorothy Wickenden of The New Yorker and Thavolia Glymph of Duke University discuss the early days of women's suffrage.
President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen and MSNBC's Ali Velshi honor the women who played critical roles in the Founding era,…
Martha S. Jones, Society of Black Alumni Presidential Professor and professor of history at The Johns Hopkins University, joins…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas Donnelly will trace the…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas Donnelly will trace the…
In this session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow in Constitutional Content Nicholas Mosvick trace the roots…
In this session, students will trace the roots of the women’s rights movement—from early reform efforts in the 1800s to the…
In this fast-paced and fun session, President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen and Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner review all of the 27…
In this fast-paced and fun session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas…
In this fast-paced and fun session, Chief Learning Officer Kerry Sautner and Senior Fellow for Constitutional Studies Thomas…
In this fast-paced and fun session, students will review all of the 27 amendments added to the Constitution, and explore the big…
In this fast-paced and fun session, students will review all of the 27 amendments added to the Constitution, and explore the big…
On February 24, 1908, the Supreme Court decided Muller v. Oregon, unanimously upholding an Oregon law setting a 10-hour limit on…
Scholars and activists discuss the past and potential of the Equal Rights Amendment.
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
In this session, students learn about voting rights in America through a historical exploration of the right to vote in America.
A conversation exploring Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's legacy as a constitutional icon with two of her former clerks.