Without civic literacy we cannot maintain a vigorous democracy, but as multiple national studies and our findings in this report all demonstrate, few Americans have the requisite knowledge to engage in a democratic policy discussion
President Trump recently claimed millions voted illegally in the 2016 election, and called for a "ma...
How to educate students to be democratic citizens is one of the most important problems in today’s s...
Named for the late Supreme Court justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, Jr., the Marshall-B...
The Brennan Center for Justice is an independent, nonpartisan law and policy organization that works...
In 2010, tens of thousands of votes in New York did not count due to overvotes -- the invalid select...
The United States maintains a reputation as a vibrant, participatory democracy. Yet, paradoxically, ...
Since 2010, outside spending in state elections has increased dramatically, according a report by th...
Analyzes trends in state legislation that make voter registration and voting difficult, including re...
More than 108,000 New Yorkers cannot vote because of a conviction in their past. Almost half of thes...
Still Broken: New York State Legislative Reform is the 2008 update of the Brennan Center's 2004 and ...
There is growing recognition that Americans’ diminished civic participation and the erosion of democ...
The corruption scandals of the last few years have profoundly shaken the faith of New Yorkers in the...
The right to vote forms the core of American democracy. Our history is marked by successful struggle...
poster abstractThe Center for Civic Literacy at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis wa...
The Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project is the leading effort in American legal educati...
President Trump recently claimed millions voted illegally in the 2016 election, and called for a "ma...
How to educate students to be democratic citizens is one of the most important problems in today’s s...
Named for the late Supreme Court justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, Jr., the Marshall-B...
The Brennan Center for Justice is an independent, nonpartisan law and policy organization that works...
In 2010, tens of thousands of votes in New York did not count due to overvotes -- the invalid select...
The United States maintains a reputation as a vibrant, participatory democracy. Yet, paradoxically, ...
Since 2010, outside spending in state elections has increased dramatically, according a report by th...
Analyzes trends in state legislation that make voter registration and voting difficult, including re...
More than 108,000 New Yorkers cannot vote because of a conviction in their past. Almost half of thes...
Still Broken: New York State Legislative Reform is the 2008 update of the Brennan Center's 2004 and ...
There is growing recognition that Americans’ diminished civic participation and the erosion of democ...
The corruption scandals of the last few years have profoundly shaken the faith of New Yorkers in the...
The right to vote forms the core of American democracy. Our history is marked by successful struggle...
poster abstractThe Center for Civic Literacy at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis wa...
The Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project is the leading effort in American legal educati...
President Trump recently claimed millions voted illegally in the 2016 election, and called for a "ma...
How to educate students to be democratic citizens is one of the most important problems in today’s s...
Named for the late Supreme Court justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, Jr., the Marshall-B...