JUVENILE NONFICTION / Social Science / Politics & Government
Label
JUVENILE NONFICTION / Social Science / Politics & Government
Name
JUVENILE NONFICTION / Social Science / Politics & Government
Source
bisacsh
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Incoming Resources
- Subject of40
- Cold War correspondent, Nathan Hale
- Flags of the world, by Sylvie Bednar
- The White House, by Mark Sanders
- What was the March on Washington?, by Kathleen Krull ; illustrated by Tim Tomkinson
- So, you want to be a leader?, an awesome guide to becoming a head honcho, Patricia Wooster
- Peaceful fights for equal rights, written by Rob Sanders ; Illustrated by Jared Andrew Schorr
- Paying taxes, Sarah De Capua
- A kids' guide to America's Bill of Rights, Kathleen Krull ; illustrated by Anna Divito
- What was the Boston Tea Party?, by Kathleen Krull ; illustrated by Lauren Mortimer
- What is the Declaration of Independence?, by Michael C. Harris ; illustrated by Jerry Hoare
- Presidents, written by James G. Barber ; in association with the Smithsonian
- Malcolm X, by any means necessary, Walter Dean Myers
- First family, by Deborah Hopkinson ; illustrated by AG Ford
- One vote, two votes, I vote, you vote, all about voting, by Bonnie Worth ; illustrated by Aristides Ruiz and Joe Mathieu
- Who was Nelson Mandela?, by Pam Pollack and Meg Belviso ; illustrated by Stephen Marchesi
- Who was Nelson Mandela?, by Pam Pollack and Meg Belviso ; illustrated by Stephen Marchesi
- Presidents, written by James G. Barber ; in association with the Smithsonian
- What is a presidential election?, by Douglas Yacka ; illustrations by Robert Squier and others
- Inauguration Day, written by Laaren Brown
- Call and response, the story of Black Lives Matter, by Veronica Chambers with Jennifer Harlan
- Roses and radicals, the epic story of how American women won the right to vote, by Susan Zimet
- Resist!, peaceful acts that changed our world, Diane Stanley
- What is white privilege?, Leigh Ann Erickson with Kelisa Wing
- The CIA and FBI, Top secret, Sneed B. Collard III
- The US Congress for kids, over 200 years of lawmaking, deal-breaking, and compromising, with 21 activities, Ronald A. Reis ; foreword by Henry A. Waxman ; afterword by Kristi Noem
- Everything you need to ace American history in one big fat notebook, the complete middle school study guide, borrowed from the smartest kid in class ; double-checked by Philip Bigler ; writer, Lily Rothman ; illustrator, Tim Hall
- How to change everything, the young human's guide to protecting the planet and each other, Naomi Klein, with Rebecca Stefoff
- Stamped (for kids), racism, antiracism, and you, adapted by Sonja Cherry-Paul, from "Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You" by Jason Reynolds, a remix of "Stamped from the Beginning" by Ibram X. Kendi ; with art by Rachelle Baker
- Know your rights!, a modern kid's guide to the American Constitution, Laura Barcella
- An equal shot, how the law title IX changed America, Helaine Becker ; Illustrated by Dow Phumiruk
- What is an election?, by Caryn Jenner
- The U.S. Army, by Matt Doeden
- What is the president's job?, Allison Singer
- Yes we can!, a salute to children from President Obama's victory speech
- What are my rights?, Kelisa Wing
- Shirley Chisholm dared, the story of the first black woman in congress, written by Alicia D. Williams ; illustrated by April Harrison
- The Great Depression, experience the 1930s from the Dust Bowl to the New Deal, Marcia Amidon Lusted ; illustrated by Tom Casteel
- You call this democracy?, how to fix our government and deliver power to the people, Elizabeth Rusch
- Everything you need to ace American history in one big fat notebook, the complete middle school study guide, borrowed from the smartest kid in class ; double-checked by Philip Bigler ; writer, Lily Rothman ; illustrator, Tim Hall
- What is the Supreme Court?, by Jill Abramson ; illustrated by Gregory Copeland