Affirmative Action is hotly debated. Visit these links which explore the origins of this practice and evaluate its success/failure.

Let go of the grind and unwind with Civil Rights! Yes, you read correctly. Whether it be a challenging word scramble, or our (politically incorrect) version of hangman, fun is guaranteed!

Children are responsible for upholding civil rights in the future. Visit these sites which are geared toward educating children about these fundamentals of American society.

Learn about the lives and times of the civil rights movement’s greatest heroes and supporters. An amazing collection of ordinary men and women doing extraordinary things!

Exercising your rights takes more than simply reciting them. Like muscles that turn to flab if not regularly used, you will need to exercise your rights on a daily basis. Here are some ideas.

This is a series of four articles which chronicles the developments of civil rights (and a civil rights timeline) in the United States from its inception to 1991.

Read about freedom of speech, its championed causes, as well as its black-sheep relatives, and examine the question just how free our speech truly is.

The spirit of civil rights legislation may be found in the earliest documents that defined the United States of America.

Discrimination in housing was once rampant. Visit these links which document this struggle.

Visit links to the very court cases that shaped the successes and failures of the American civil rights movement.

Browse these links to some of the landmark acts and executive orders that make up the sum of our civil rights legislation.

Browse the Civil Rights Newsletters! Take a look at the weekly quiz questions, and find out the latest civil rights news, legislation, developments, and challenges.

Must we, by the very definition of our founding fathers, seek to eliminate “God” from our public speech, in order to continue to uphold that which we cherish most - our civil rights?

On the receiving end of the gravest insult against civil rights were Americans of African heritage: slaves. Visit links to sites that document their struggle.

Visit links that document the protection of civil rights for all those who live/receive treatment in government institutions, such as the disabled, the elderly, the mentally ill, as well as the prison

Visit links which pertain to the assurance that discrimination, i.e. as pertaining to employment and access to public accommodations, against individuals who have any kind of disability, is prohibited

Voting is the litmus test of a functioning democracy or republic. Visit these links which illustrate the struggle the United States faced while seeking to ensure fairness and access to all citizens.