Win the White House
What does it take to win a presidential campaign? Try it yourself with this online game from iCivics!
What does it take to win a presidential campaign? Try it yourself with this online game from iCivics!
Johnson, Goldwater, and the politics of fear.
What can a photograph of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 reveal? Donald A. Ritchie looks at the people captured in this photograph.
Donald A. Ritchie, Historian of the U.S. Senate, asks how a political cartoon captures a moment of change in the 1932 presidential campaign.
What can historical election maps tell us? Take a look at the electoral vote for several 19th-century presidential elections.
Decide whether these statements on the more-than-50-year-old tradition of television campaign ads are true or false.
Think the mudslinging in modern campaigns is bad? Campaigns have always been “dirty” to amass support for one politician over another.
How has campaigning changed over the years? Need to know details on major campaign issues?
A wealth of historical material exists on the web to support teaching about presidential elections.
From Herbert Hoover to George W. Bush—discover the public messages, statements, and speeches of the presidents.
Follow the contentious election of 1896 with close to 100 political cartoons related to the presidential campaigns.
Access 59 sound recordings of 1918-1920 speeches by American leaders.