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The U.S. House of Representatives
The U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. House of Representatives chambers
One Branch, Two Bodies
One Branch, Two Bodies
Making Laws
Making Laws
Capitol Video Tour and Activities for Middle School Students
Capitol Video Tour and Activities for Middle School Students
group of students standing outside the Capitol holding paper flags
Capitol Conversation - Capitol Stamps: The Rotunda
Capitol Conversation - Capitol Stamps: The Rotunda
Part Two of the Capitol Stamps series continues with a look at how artwork of the Capitol Rotunda, including John Trumbull’s American Revolution paintings, have made their way around the world in postage stamp form. 
Capitol Conversation - Robert Livingston: Forgotten Founder in Capitol Art
Capitol Conversation - Robert Livingston: Forgotten Founder in Capitol Art
Robert R. Livingston, one of New York’s statues at the Capitol, made many important contributions to American history. Learn more about his roles as statesman, judge, and diplomat — and the Capitol artwork that recognizes him. 
Capitol Conversation - The Marquis de Lafayette: "America's Favorite Fightin' Frenchman" and the US Capitol
Capitol Conversation - The Marquis de Lafayette: "America's Favorite Fightin' Frenchman" and the US Capitol
As a young man, the Marquis de Lafayette played a pivotal role in the American Revolution. A lifetime and two Revolutions later, he returned to America on an epic tour. Join Visitor Guides and a special guest for a look at how he made his mark on Capitol and American history.  
Capitol Conversation - Po’Pay and the Pueblo Revolt: The First American Revolution
Capitol Conversation - Po’Pay and the Pueblo Revolt: The First American Revolution
New Mexico statue, Ohkay Owingeh religious leader Po’Pay, led a revolution against the Spanish in 1680, nearly a century before Americans in the east revolted against British rule. Learn more in this program. 
Capitol Conversation - The Real Independence Day
Capitol Conversation - The Real Independence Day
John Adams predicted that Americans would forever celebrate the nation’s independence day on July 2, not July 4. Why that day? Find out in this program. 
Spirit of ’76 Seen on Screen - Centennial Expo
Spirit of ’76 Seen on Screen - Centennial Expo
Watch a costumed reenactment of the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. No reservations necessary. Please join us!
Seen on screen graphic
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