Best Civics
Updated Daily
Do I Have a Right? is an educational video game developed by iCivics, an organization founded by former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. Launched in 2010, the game tasks players with managing a law firm and successfully matching incoming clients with attorneys who specialize in the re...
Argument Wars is an educational browser game developed by iCivics, an organization founded by former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. Released around 2010, the game casts students as attorneys representing either side of actual landmark Supreme Court cases, such as Brown v. Board of E...
Race to Ratify is an educational history game developed by iCivics about the public debate over ratification of the United States Constitution. Players travel among the states, gather arguments, interview historical figures, and publish pamphlets while supporting either the Federalist or Anti-Federa...
People's Pie is a 2011 iCivics fiscal-policy game that challenges players to set taxes, fund federal programs, limit borrowing, and balance the budget.
Win the White House is an iCivics election simulation in which players run a U.S. presidential campaign; its 2016 upgrade expanded the primary phase.
Harmony Square is a 2020 game from Cambridge researchers, DROG, and Gusmanson Design that teaches resistance to political disinformation and polarization.
Branches of Power is an iCivics simulation that lets students control all three U.S. government branches while learning checks, balances, and compromise.
LawCraft is a 2010 iCivics game that casts players as members of Congress who choose an issue and guide a bill through the federal legislative process.
Court Quest is a 2010 iCivics game, made with the Leonore Annenberg Institute for Civics, that routes citizens through state and federal courts.
Immigration Nation is a 2010 iCivics game in which players guide newcomers toward U.S. citizenship by applying immigration rules to individual cases.
