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Exploring Constitutional Reasoning and Its Outcomes
Dear John,
Rulings made by the Supreme Court are interpretations of existing law. However, sometimes interpreting the law in a particular way has consequences that are unpopular. How should we think about this tension?

Explore the case of Morse v Frederick (2007) using our
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Constitution Reasoning and Its Outcomes lesson. Students will learn about the different constitutional arguments that Justices used in their opinions in the case as well as the real life outcomes of these interpretations. They will also analyze the case to form their own opinions. In doing so, they will develop a fuller understanding of the importance and challenges of the rule of law.


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CLICK HERE FOR THE LESSON




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Student Opportunity Get your students into dialogue with students from around the country! Encourage their participation in our
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Think the Vote debate platform .
The current question is:
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Should the United States Increase Military Aid to Ukraine? Students have from September 22nd-October 5th to answer. Winners are picked on both sides, and BRI awards prizes for the best answers.




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Student Opportunity We are looking for passionate, creative, and inspiring students who are making a real impact in their communities. Do your students have a civics initiative, social enterprise, or charitable project? Our
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MyImpact Challenge project is the perfect way for your students to get their work recognized on a national level. Referring teachers will also be eligible for prizes. Check out the past winners
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here ! The contest runs from September 2022-May 2023. Start your profile today!



Featured Resources
Our digital textbook
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Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness is designed to meet the course needs of a yearlong U.S. History or AP U.S. History class. The history of the United States is presented through a series of narratives, primary sources, and point-counterpoint debates that invite students to participate in the ongoing conversation about the American experiment.


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