Join Duke ACS and OutLaw for a panel discussion with LGBTQ+ members of the North Carolina General Assembly as they discuss the legacy of North Carolina's infamous HB2 "Bathroom Bill" and the modern surge of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation in North Carolina and in state capitals across the country.
Constitution Day with ACS GSU College of Law Student Chapter
To facilitate conversation and promote ACS on campus for Constitution Day I'd like to table in the atrium with coffee and donuts and give interested students an ACS pocked constitution.
Constitution Day with Abbe Lowe
The American Constitution Society will host an event in the law commons to recognize Constitution Day. We will have a speaker, D.C. attorney Abbe Lowell, who will appear via Zoom to talk with the students. Lunch will be provided.
Constitution Day Celebration: The Montana Constitution Roadshow
Upper Seven Law, the Friends of the Montana Constitution, and Model United Nations presents:
The Montana Constitution Roadshow
Presented by Rylee Sommers-Flanagan, the Montana Constitution Roadshow explores the fascinating story of our state's foundational document. As Montana Law Professor Constance Van Kley has described it, the Montana Constitution is "unique to Montana and uniquely Montanan," reflecting "the state's natural beauty, its libertarian streak, and its trust in the citizenry."
BBQ - Welcome Event
The KU Chapter will have posters available for members/attendees to write their ideas for American Democracy going forward as well as a Kahoot (game-based learning program) to educate and test attendee knowledge about our US Constitution with a prize.
ACS Constitution Day
The e-board tabled all day in preparation of a Constitution Day event which we helped organize and co-sponsored. The lunch-time event consisted of a panel of faculty who discussed recent Supreme Court cases. At our table, we gave out wrist bands, stickers, ACS luggage tags, pocket-sized Constitutions and Declarations of Independence, and even feather quill pens! We also had a copy of the Constitution that students were able to sign themselves. Between the tabling and Supreme Court review, there were many great discussions about the Constitution and the current state politics and the judiciary.