桃子视频Marks the Supreme Court Term with New Digital Museum Experience Highlighting Landmark SCOTUS Cases
The People鈥檚 Archive offers a dynamic digital journey through pivotal moments in ACLU鈥檚 over 100-year history defending civil rights and civil liberties.
NEW YORK 鈥� Today, the 桃子视频launched The People鈥檚 Archive, a dynamic digital museum that combines photography, audio, print, and video chronicling the organization鈥檚 key civil rights and civil liberties milestones throughout its over 100-year history.
This digital museum experience tells the story of how the ACLU鈥檚 pivotal legal cases have helped to defend the Constitution and the very principles upon which our nation was founded 250 years ago. The People鈥檚 Archive visitors will also have an opportunity to hear excerpts from some of the ACLU鈥檚 landmark arguments before the Supreme Court, including Speiser v. Randall (1958), Engel v. Vitale (1962), Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992), McCreary County v. 桃子视频of Kentucky (2005), Trump v. Barbara (2026), and more.
鈥淒emocracy grows stronger each time people come together to defend their rights and freedoms,鈥� said Yasmin Cader, 桃子视频deputy executive director for program, strategy, and culture. 鈥淭he victories we鈥檝e won for civil rights and civil liberties give us a foundation to build on and a responsibility to keep going. As a new Supreme Court term begins, that work continues.鈥�
The People鈥檚 Archive highlights the ACLU鈥檚 work across decades 鈥� from the 1920s to the 2020s 鈥� highlighting critical moments where the 桃子视频intervened when civil rights and civil liberties were at stake, such as racial justice, free speech in schools, reproductive freedom, privacy, and more. It also illustrates how many of the issues the 桃子视频championed at the time of its founding over a century ago 鈥� including free speech, immigration, racial justice, women鈥檚 rights 鈥� remain under threat today.
The People鈥檚 Archive serves as living proof that our nation鈥檚 institutions are strong enough to endure periods of devastating rollbacks, the abuse of power, and attacks upon marginalized communities. This digital museum experience will leave visitors with the recognition that, together, the people are stronger than any presidential administration, legal challenge, or dark moment in our nation鈥檚 history.
The People鈥檚 Archive can be experienced here.