Instructional Video2:09
Curated Video

U.S. Territories

9th - Higher Ed
Those who take the U.S. Citizenship Test are expected to know how the five U.S. Territories became a part of the United States and what rights their residents have.
Instructional Video2:06
Curated Video

Oath of Allegiance

9th - Higher Ed
Taking the Oath of Allegiance is an important part of the U.S. Citizenship Test. But what new duties and responsibilities do people swear to uphold?
Instructional Video2:14
Curated Video

What is the 4th of July?

9th - Higher Ed
Independence Day takes place every year on the 4th of July. It celebrates the day that the Founders of the United States declared their independence from Great Britain.
Instructional Video1:41
Curated Video

The Pledge of Allegiance

9th - Higher Ed
All across the United States, its citizens regularly stand, with hands on heart, to make the Pledge of Allegiance. But what is it, what does it mean and why is it so important?
Instructional Video2:11
Curated Video

In re Gault: Juvenile Rights

9th - Higher Ed
In re Gault was a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that ensured juveniles accused of a crime would receive the same Fourteenth Amendment rights as adults. It all stemmed from a teenager making a prank call.
Instructional Video2:36
Curated Video

Marbury v. Madison: What is Judicial Review?

9th - Higher Ed
The U.S. Supreme Court decides if laws made in the United States violate the Constitution or not. It’s called judicial review and it’s a power that was granted to the Supreme Court by the Supreme Court itself – thanks to a landmark case...
Instructional Video2:21
Curated Video

Miranda v. Arizona: What are your Miranda Rights?

9th - Higher Ed
“You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law.” Miranda rights are an essential part of any lawful arrest, thanks to a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that changed the...
Instructional Video2:06
Curated Video

What is the English Bill of Rights?

9th - Higher Ed
The English Bill of Rights curbed the power and influence of the English monarchy and gave more power to their subjects. It’s the basis for the rights and freedoms we enjoy today.
Instructional Video2:13
Curated Video

What is the Magna Carta?

9th - Higher Ed
It was written over 1,000 years ago, and commissioned by an English King – so what makes the Magna Carta one of the most important documents in US history?
Instructional Video1:57
Curated Video

What are Unalienable Rights?

9th - Higher Ed
What are unalienable rights and why are they so important? In this video, we explore why Thomas Jefferson included them for the first time in the Declaration of Independence.
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

Why did the Colonies Declare Independence?

9th - Higher Ed
In the late 1770s, U.S. patriots banded together to declare independence from Great Britain. But why did they want their independence and what kind of country did they want the United States to be?
Instructional Video2:31
Curated Video

Branches of Government

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government of the United States of America is split into three separate and distinct branches. But what do the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary do and why are they necessary?
Instructional Video2:46
Curated Video

Hawaiian Leis and the Selma to Montgomery March

9th - Higher Ed
The Selma to Montgomery March was one of the most important actions of the Civil Rights Movement – but what were the connections between Black Americans and Hawaiians and why did the leaders wear Hawaiian necklaces?
Instructional Video2:31
Curated Video

Plessy v. Ferguson: Separate but Equal

9th - Higher Ed
Plessy v. Ferguson was a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that established the legal doctrine of “separate but equal”. It was a ruling that enabled many states to enact racial segregation laws for decades to come.
Instructional Video2:16
Curated Video

Prohibition: Capitol Hill Secret

9th - Higher Ed
While Prohibition made it to illegal to sell, transport or make alcohol in the United States, the top brass in the US Congress were able to stay well-lubricated – thanks to the nefarious work of famed bootlegger, George Cassiday.
Instructional Video2:25
Curated Video

Louis Brandeis: Battling the Bigots

9th - Higher Ed
Louis Brandeis was the first Jewish associate justice to serve on the US Supreme Court. His appointment changed the legal landscape forever.
Instructional Video2:45
Curated Video

How Puerto Rico Became a US Commonwealth

9th - Higher Ed
Puerto Rico is part of the US, governed by federal law but unable to vote in Presidential elections.. So why does it remain in constitutional limbo?
Instructional Video4:02
Hip Hughes History

The Three-Fifths Compromise Explained: US History Review

6th - 12th
Ready to get nauseous over some ugly US History? The Constitutional Convention's 3/5ths Compromise broken down so you can understand it for school, for a test or for life.
Instructional Video4:19
Hip Hughes History

Federalists vs Anti-Federalists in Five Minutes

6th - 12th
A super quick overview of the two beginnings our political party system. Subscribe to HipHughes to keep the universe aligned for free here / hughesdv
Instructional Video8:29
Hip Hughes History

The 13th Amendment Explained: The Constitution for Dummies

6th - 12th
Journey down the road of understanding the 13th Amendment with your host, HipHughes.
Instructional Video1:47
The Business Professor

Commercial Speech

Higher Ed
Commercial Speech - US Constitution
Instructional Video2:10
The Business Professor

1st Amendment and Commercial Speech

Higher Ed
This video discusses the limited protections afforded commercial speech under the 1st Amendment of the US Constitution
Instructional Video1:51
The Business Professor

Obscenity Unprotected Speech

Higher Ed
Obscenity Unprotected Speech
Instructional Video1:28
The Business Professor

Unprotected Speech Defamation

Higher Ed
Unprotected Speech Defamation