Lawyers and Judges Educate Get involved in educating young people about their rights and responsibilities as future voters. Contact the principal or a social studies teacher at your local high school and offer to talk to students about election law and voting rights. Here are some resources you can use to make sure your classroom visit is a success. Voter Rights and Responsibilities Card (.pdf) Download and reproduce this camera-ready voter education card, produced by the ABA Standing Committee on Election Law, as a "leave behind" for students in the classroom you visit. Talking points on voting issues. The ABA Division for Public Education offers a number of talking points and discussion questions on voting-related topics. These include: Voting Rights and the Constitution—includes talking points and discussion questions about the provisions, amendments, court decisions, and legislation that have defined voting rights under the U.S. Constitution. Voting and the Origins of American Civic Involvement— talking points focused on the expansion of voting rights to formerly disenfranchised groups. Voting Rights Mini-Quizzes. Print out these quizzes on voting issues, developed by the ABA Division for Public Education, and have students complete them at the start of your visit. Use the answers to the quiz questions to structure your discussion with the students. Mini-Quiz on Voting Mini-Quiz on Voting-Related Amendments Guide to Educating the Public About the Law. (.pdf) This general resource, produced by the ABA Division for Public Education, is full of tips and ideas on preparing for and enjoying your classroom visit. Voting is one of many law-related issues you can explore with students in the classroom. For information on other ABA public programs, check out one of these sites: Dialogue on Freedom ABA Division for Public Education ABA Dialogue Lawyers and Judges