That’s Your Right! is a browser-based digital card game developed for the Annenberg Institute for Civics that teaches the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. Playable in single-player and multiplayer modes, the game challenges players’ knowledge of the Bill of Rights through card-based gameplay.
That’s Your Right! is a browser-based digital card game developed for the Annenberg Institute for Civics. Designed to teach the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, the game features both single-player and multiplayer modes. Through card-based gameplay, players are challenged to apply their knowledge of the Bill of Rights in a competitive digital environment.
Constitutional Law, Bill of Rights, Legal Literacy, Card Mechanics


Compete or practice alone using digital card game mechanics.
Use cards tied to the first ten amendments during play.


Interact with familiar trading card game systems adapted for civic learning.
Access the game easily without downloads or installations.

Understanding the Bill of Rights is central to civic literacy, yet it can be difficult for learners to engage with constitutional concepts in meaningful ways. That’s Your Right! connects civic content to an interactive card game format and integrates directly with Annenberg Classroom’s Constitution curriculum, supporting deeper engagement with foundational democratic principles.
If you’re exploring educational games, digital learning tools, or interactive simulations, Filament Games can help you design and build experiences that deliver measurable impact.
Start a project
Race to Ratify is a civics learning game developed with iCivics that focuses on the debate over ratifying the U.S. Constitution. Players take on the role of a pamphleteer aligned with either the Federalists or Anti-Federalists, traveling across the thirteen states to gather arguments and influence public opinion.
Explore →
Branches of Power is a civics learning game developed with iCivics that allows players to take control of all three branches of the United States government. Players manage executive, legislative, and judicial responsibilities to understand how laws are created, applied, and reviewed within the federal system.
Explore →