This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
☰

Solve Sort It Out

Evacuated Japanese American
Evacuated Japanese American
Clue
What is the main idea?
"Protect the Freedman"
Listen:
"Protect the Freedman"
Clue
Is there a title?
A Victory for Dry Forces
A Victory for Dry Forces
Clue
Is there a caption?
Courtroom Jury
Courtroom Jury
Clue
What kind of image is this?
Dred Scott Case
Dred Scott Case
Supreme Court Building
Supreme Court Building
Clue
Who is in this image?
5th Amendment
14th Amendment
Newspaper clipping headlined "A Victory for Dry Forces," reporting that the U.S. Supreme Court, via Chief Justice Taft, ruled Prohibition violators could be prosecuted by both state and federal authorities.
1922
A Victory for Dry Forces
Pediment sculpture atop a classical building featuring carved figures in flowing robes, including a central seated figure, set against a dark sky.
1980
Supreme Court Building
Rows of empty leather-upholstered chairs face a raised wooden judge's bench, with an American flag and paneled walls in a courtroom or chamber setting.
2009
Courtroom Jury
5th Amendment
Sheet music cover for "Freedman," a song and chorus, with decorative lettering and text noting it was performed by Gaylord's Minstrels.
1866
"Protect the Freedman"
A large "I AM AN AMERICAN" sign hangs above a storefront labeled "Wanto Co.," with a parked car in the foreground.
1942
Evacuated Japanese American
Title page of "The Dred Scott Case" from the Supreme Court of the United States, December Term 1856, detailing the plaintiff-in-error case of Dred Scott versus John F. A. Sandford.
1857
Dred Scott Case
14th Amendment
Congratulations!
You put the sources into the correct categories!

This form is disabled in the archived copy of the site.