As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of American independence, our founding charter remains central to our national life, unifying us and paving the way for what we have long called “the American Dream.”
America’s extraordinary success is directly related to its unique form of government embodied in the Constitution.
No figure in the Revolutionary era inspired as much affection and reverence as Gilbert du Motier, the Marquis de Lafayette
“Now the war has begun and no one knows when it will end,” said one minuteman after the fight.
John Glover and the men of Marblehead saved the Continental Army several times, and then helped it cross the Delaware to victory at Trenton and Princeton.
How tough Henry Knox hauled a train of cannon over wintry trails to help drive the British away from Boston
As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of American independence, our founding charter remains central to our national life, unifying us and paving the way for what we have long called “the American Dream.”
Badly disguised as Indians, a rowdy group of patriotic vandals kicked a revolution into motion.
The framers of the Constitution were proud of what they had done but might be astonished that their words still carry so much weight. A distinguished scholar tells us how the great charter has survived and flourished.
"Americans are united by their history and by a faith in progress, justice, and freedom," writes President Kennedy