The Civic Reckoning that was 2020 (and What it Means for Teaching and Learning Civics) July 13, 20210 views Share This: FacebookTwitterRedditPinterestEmail Format Select: Author Interview (19) Comics (4) Community Conversation (3) Essays (5) Extremism (2) Interview (23) Lecture (19) Magazine (4) Panel Discussion (82) Performance (5) Podcast (31) PSA (10) Radio (19) Resources (3) Stories (22) TV/Video (8) category6427bb1adae0e11492,391,298,424,308,508,303,529,287,460,344,496,348,338,288,318,493,320,495,237,440,509,284,1,497,280,301,430,355Loading....Topics Select: Arts & Politics (9) Ballot Initiatives (6) Bridging Divides (24) Civic Engagement (6) Civics (11) Civil Rights Movement (5) Community Organizing (3) Criminal Legal System (2) Electoral College (7) Extremism (2) Founding Documents (4) Free Speech (3) Global Perspectives (5) Indigenous Rights (8) Journalism (11) Media (3) Misinformation (4) Our Democracy (13) Polarization (8) Public Servants (5) Race Equity (14) Representation (4) Social Change (5) Social Movements (4) Voting (42) Voting Rights (33) Women Leaders (4) Women’s Rights (3) Youth (10) Select a Child Categorycategory6427bb1adb35611219,522,516,488,221,222,511,225,510,226,491,229,523,487,515,1Loading....Common Keywords Women's Suffrage History Representation Voter Education Voter Access Systemic Racism Community Organizing Social Change Education Media Black Lives Matter Civil Rights Movement Local Politics Voter Suppression Urban/Rural Divide Bridging Divides White Supremacy Arts Race Equity Electoral College Social Movements Constitution Colonialism Civil Dialogue Voter Turnout Youth Voting Rights Election Security Indigenous Rights Disinformation Polarization Demographics Social Media En Español Voting Rights Act Redistricting Felons Citizenship Civic Engagement Social Justice Trust in Political System Activism 19th Amendment Civics Education 15th Amendment