constitutingamerica.org 的前十大競爭對手

constitutioncenter.org

the national constitution center serves as america's leading platform for constitutional education and debate.

archives.gov

ATTENTION! This product is no longer current. For the most recent NARA guidance, please visit our Records Management Policy page.   Conducted by the National Archives and Records Administration September 30, 2005 Contents Executive Summary 1 Report 1.1 Purpose and Scope 1.2 Results and Analysis 1.2.1    Findings 1.2.2    Strength of Specific Methodologies 1.2.3    The Best of Both Worlds 1.2.4    Common Themes 1.2.5    Recommendations 1.2.6    Conclusion 2 Benchmarking Site Profiles 2.1 National Archives of Australia.

arnoldventures.org

Arnold Ventures has offices in Houston, Washington, D.C., and New York City.

teachingamericanhistory.org

Explore the significance of the 250th anniversary declaration and its impact on American society today.

createdequal.org

Created Equal works to end the killing of babies and establish human equality by exposing the truth about abortion.

dsdi1776.com

Bell tappers are junior members of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Prove your lineage and apply for membership today!

prologue.blogs.archives.gov

Today’s post comes from Megan Huang, an intern in the National Archives History Office. Visit our July 4th web page to learn more about the Declaration and our celebration of it at the National Arc…

declaration.fas.harvard.edu

There is only one copy of the engrossed and signed Declaration of Independence, in the National Archives in Washington, D.C. This copy was produced and signed several weeks after the Declaration of Independence was first published. It is estimated that John Dunlap produced 200 copies of his broadside of the Declaration of Independence, the first printing of the text. Of that original number, there are 26 known copies of the Dunlap broadside in the world today. The Dunlap broadside did not include any names besides John Hancock and Secretary Charles Thomson. The first broadside to include the names of the signatories was the Goddard broadside, printed in January 1777. To find out more about other copies of the Declaration of Independence, check out our Which Version is This, and Why Does it Matter? resource.