"Case Civics: A Guide to Citizenship for Schools" offers a comprehensive exploration of American civics, designed to educate students on the principles and practices of citizenship. Originally published in 1918, this book provides valuable insights into the structure and function of the U.S. government, the rights and responsibilities of citizens, and the importance of civic engagement.

Authored by Fred Danford Cram, this guide presents civics through real-world examples and case studies, making complex concepts accessible to young learners. It covers essential topics such as the Constitution, the electoral process, and the roles of different government branches, fostering a deeper understanding of how democracy works. This edition retains the original text, offering a glimpse into the civic education of the early 20th century and providing a foundational understanding of American citizenship that remains relevant today.

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