I'm Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, and welcome to We the People, a weekly show of constitutional debate.

The National Constitution

to disseminate information about the US Constitution on a

nonpartisan basis. And on that note I have the great pleasure of

wishing everyone happy Constitution Day on

September 1787 39 members of the Constitutional Convention signed the new

US Constitution at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

Here at the National Constitution Center,

we are celebrating Constitution Day

with a really thrilling launch.

And I can't tell you how excited and happy I am to share with you a

preview of our new interactive constitution.

This is an amazing educational tool made possible by a generous grant from the John Templeton Foundation

and with the guidance of the Federalist Society and the American Constitution Society, we have brought together the top

scholars in America of different perspectives to write about every provision of the Constitution

and the Bill of Rights, describing both what they agree about and what they disagree about.

This is the first time in America that these scholars have engaged in the project of deciding what they agree about and disagree about.

And in addition to that, we have an amazing partnership with a college board

which has decided to make the interactive constitution a centerpiece of the new AP history and government curriculum.

And with this incredible free online tool which all of you can check out and I hope you will as you listen to this show at Constitution

Center.org people across America will be able to have access to the best arguments

on all sides of the constitutional questions at the center of American life so that they can

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