Our new Juneteenth infographic explores the history of the holiday. Learn about milestones along the way, including the Emancipation Proclamation and the Thirteenth Amendment.
Download a high-quality PDF of the poster to print your own version.
If you enjoy our infographics, you’ll love our book!
Check out our line of classroom posters!
O say, can you see? It’s the story of the flag that inspired a national anthem. Available in a high-quality print in a limited edition run of 50. Each 16″ x 20″ poster is signed and numbered by PJ.
Posters ship on the official release date: Flag Day, June 14, 2023.
Our new poster is printed in the United States on a high quality 80-lb uncoated paper.
Hey—if you’re going to hang a poster in your classroom or office, why not make it colorful, engaging, and fun-ctional!
We’ve been making engaging posters since 2006, and we hope that you enjoy the latest addition to our poster line.
If you enjoy our infographics, you’ll love our book!
Check out our line of classroom posters!
We’re excited to announce our newest infographics: Presidential Check-Ins and By the Numbers. These infographics are available as digital downloads—formatted for printing on an 8.5″ x 11″ piece of paper.
Check out the Check In: an infographic for each president, including eight categories—from college graduate to cabinet member. There’s always something new to learn about the presidents!
Explore the presidents by the numbers. From inaugural addresses to Supreme Court nominations, presidential numbers tell a story about each chief executive.
If you enjoy our infographics, you’ll love our book!
Check out our full line of infographic posters for the classroom!
It’s Civic Learning Week, and we’re joining educators, students, organizations, and policymakers to promote civic education across the nation. So there’s no better time to start our new Making History series.
In the first installment, we’re making an infographic—from inspiration to finished product. Join PJ as he takes you through the steps to make your own First Amendment infographic.
To get started, grab a pencil and a piece of paper. Then check out the template, graph paper, bulleted paper, and First Amendment text. Let’s have some fun making history and creating an infographic together!
Read more about the First Amendment on the Constitution Center’s website.
If you enjoy our infographics, you’ll love our book!
Check out our full line of infographic posters for the classroom!
Periodic Presidents is teaming up with Civics 101 in a new project called Sound & Vision. We’re creating brand new infographics for Civics 101’s most popular episodes. They’re the sound, and we’re the vision.
For the first batch of Sound and Vision infographics, we’ve landed on the following episodes: How a Bill (Really) Becomes a Law, The President and the Price of Gas, and The President and the 25th Amendment.
We designed these infographics with students and teachers in mind. Tune in to a Civics 101 episode, and pair it with the infographic in digital or print form. It’s Sound & Vision from Civics 101 and Periodic Presidents. . . Oh yes!
In this episode, Hannah and Nick dive into the complicated, and sometime messy, process of modern-day legislation.
We designed this infographic to take the listener on a journey through the legislative labyrinth. Follow the blue dotted line, but don’t get lost!
In this episode, Nick and Hannah investigate how much influence the president has in determining the price of gas. Did the president do that?
Hit the road with this infographic and follow the signs to determine for yourself if the president really has that much power over the price of gas.
What happens if a sitting president dies, resigns, or becomes unable to carry out their duties? Hannah and Nick explore this interesting topic.
Take a tour of presidential history and the 25th Amendment—from the drafting of the Constitution to future implications.
If you enjoy our infographics, you’ll love our book!
Check out our full line of infographic posters for the classroom!
These five presidents are stuck together in the Unpopular Bond—the next infographic in our Iconic Bonding series. Check it out (and hopefully learn a thing or two along the way)!
Andrew Jackson received the most electoral votes, but not a majority. John Quincy Adams was chosen by the House of Representatives, and Jackson supporters called it a corrupt bargain.
In a disputed election, Rutherford B. Hayes defeated Samuel J. Tilden by one electoral vote.
Benjamin Harrison defeated incumbent Grover Cleveland—only to be defeated by Cleveland in the next election.
George W. Bush defeated Al Gore after the Supreme Court ended a recount.
Donald Trump lost the popular vote to Hillary Clinton by more than 2.8 million votes, but he won the electoral vote.
A state’s electoral votes are calculated by adding its number of representatives (depends on population) and its number of senators (all states have two). For example, Hawaii has two representatives and two senators, so it has a total of four electoral votes. At 54 votes, California currently has the most electoral votes.
To learn more about the electoral college, be sure to check out our poster.
Davis, Kenneth C., and Pedro Martin. Don’t Know Much about the Presidents. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2014.
DeGregorio, William A., and Aaron Jaffe. The Complete Book of U.S. Presidents. Fort Lee, NJ: Barricade Books, Inc., 2017.
Kane, Joseph Nathan, and Janet Podell. Facts about the Presidents: A Compilation of Biographical and Historical Information. New York: H.W. Wilson, 2009.
Encyclopedia Britannica, britannica.com
Library of Congress, loc.gov
Miller Center, University of Virginia, millercenter.org/the-presidency
The White House, whitehouse.gov
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