Reviewing the Supreme Court Round-Up of 2022-2023

Dear John,

There were a range of Supreme Court cases this past term, including cases about the college admission process, forfeiture of property, and threats of bodily harm. Arguments were also made for First Amendment rights, Fifth Amendment rights, federalism, and more. Use this lesson to help your students explore these Supreme Court cases, their arguments, and their precedents.

CLICK HERE FOR THE LESSON

Student Opportunity

Get your students to engage in dialogue with other students from around the country! Encourage them to participate in our Think the Vote debate platform. The current question is, " Should the United States Government Have Ended the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency Declaration?"

Winners are picked on both sides and BRI awards prizes for the best answers. Referring teachers are also eligible to win!

Featured Resources

Our Supreme Court Document-Based Questions curriculum helps your students develop the critical thinking skills they need to evaluate the Court's rulings and the impact of these rulings on American society. Your students will analyze primary sources including colonial codes of law, the Federalist Papers, the Constitution, contemporary photographs, case law, oral arguments, the Court's majority and dissenting opinions, and others. Each DBQ also contains a section called "The Issue Endures," which highlights current applications of the case issue.

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