Did you know? Constitution day is celebrated on the 17th of September. It commemorates the September 17, 1787 signing of the United States Constitution. TCC Offers information about the constitution in many ways during this time. Here is information about our 2025 celebration:
Amend This: What would you change about the constitution?
Join TCC Library for a panel discussion on the Constitution and the electoral College
Should we abolish the electoral college? How would Gen Z rewrite the Constitution? Is the Constitution working for everyone -- or just some?
Wed., Sept. 17, 2025 12-1pm NEC Seminar Center (AB 121)
FREE PIZZA!
Open to all TCC Students, Faculty, and staff
For participants requesting interpreters or other accommodations, please notify northeast.library@tulsacc.edu. Advance notice is requested. Sponsored by the Office of TCC CAO, Office of TCC General Counsel, and TCC Library
Why is the Constitution important? "The Constitution united its citizens as members of a whole, vesting the power of the union in the people. Without it, the American Experiment might have ended as quickly as it had begun." Read a copy of the Constitution online at the National Archives.
Here's some TCC Library resources or recommended resources about the Constitution:
Select a cover to view access options.
Our Discovery Catalog searches through a lot of our databases all at once and is found on our library homepage. It can be a good place to start to cast a wide net to see what is available. It will even find items the library doesn't own, but can possibly get via interlibrary loan (ILL) – though you can limit those results out if you need something immediately.
> Catalog search example results list for this topic
> Catalog subject search for this topic
> Catalog search for streaming videos and DVDs on this topic
After doing a search in Discovery, you can limit to the source type you are needing (articles, books, video, etc.) and even to specific dates. If searching for a peer-reviewed article, you can even limit to that!
For a list of all of our databases, see the "Articles & Databases" link off the library website.
For tips on how to search in our databases and catalog, we recommend this FAQ.
If searching on the web, here’s some FAQ and search examples that you might find helpful:
- Q. How can I get to Google Advanced Search?
- Google Advanced Search example search for this topic limited to Vice News results.
- Q. How do I find .GOV or .EDU or .ORG websites?
- Q. How can I find an article over a specific topic from a magazine (or other periodical) my instructor has recommended, published within a specific timeframe?
- Q. Can I access The New York Times online?
NOTE: As this FAQ explains, you might not find one perfect source that combines all facets of your topic if researching the Constitution for an assignment. You will likely have to draw on multiple sources that focus on one area of your topic.
Recommended free online resources (and see links):
