American Historical Education Survey

1. Does it concern you that American students do not engage in a deep study of our country’s core documents, such as the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, The Federalist Papers, and more?

YesSomewhatNo

2. Do you believe young people could benefit from reading and engaging with the text of these core documents?

YesSomewhatNo

3. Did your primary and secondary education include readings of these documents?

YesSometimesNo

4. Do you believe that study of America’s core documents is critical for understanding how our government works, and how one can be an engaged citizen?

YesSomewhatNo

5. Do you believe young Americans have respect for their country?

YesSomewhatNo

6. Do you wish to see an increase in understanding of America's Founding among young people?

YesSomewhatNo

7. Are you concerned about new curricula like the 1619 Project, which seek to promote an alternative, negative view of American history?

YesSomewhatNo

8. Do you believe that American teachers have had the chance to become properly equipped to teach American history to students?

YesNo

9. Would you support efforts to increase both classroom resources and the capacity of American teachers to teach American history with confidence?

YesNo

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American Historical Education Survey

Ashbrook Survey on American Historical Education

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