The third in this special series on constitutional themes, this document focuses on justice. "Due Process: What Is It?" (P. McGuire) examines the concept of due process as provided in the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments and provides lesson plans for a five-day unit on that topic. "Making Government Fair" (G. Galland) explains how due process helps keep government accountable. A lesson plan for grades K-6, "Making Wrongs Right" (D. Greenawald), helps primary students analyze situations where a wrong has occurred and offer recommendations for corrective justice. "What is Procedural Justice?" contains lesson plans for middle and secondary school students adapted from "Law in a Free Society" curriculum units. They are concerned with the fairness of procedures used to gather information and make decisions. "Justice: Developing Reasonable School Policies" (K. A. Sprang) is a lesson plan for secondary students that focuses on the problem of drug and alcohol abuse and proposed drug-testing policies as related to schools. A sample policy requiring random drug testing for athletes is included. "Right to Counsel" (A. L. Lockwood; D. E. Harris) is a lesson plan for grades 9-12 that should help students explore the role of lawyers in helping assure due process and the ethical dilemmas faced by lawyers. "Searches without Warrants" (S. Jenkins), a lesson plan for grades 9-12, explores the questions "What is a reasonable search?" and "Can a search without a warrant ever be reasonable?" (JB)