Asian Americans Advancing Justice
An article describing how the 1965 Voting Rights Act addressed voting discrimination against Asian-Americans, along with a timeline of the impediments to Asian-American voting.
An article describing how the 1965 Voting Rights Act addressed voting discrimination against Asian-Americans, along with a timeline of the impediments to Asian-American voting.
How tactics to suppress minority voting flourished following the 2013 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Shelby.
A growing number of Native Americans have become embroiled in court battles over changes to voting laws.
The author claims that the U.S. Supreme Court misconstrued the Voting Rights Act, limiting minority representation and dangerously pitting minorities against each other.
Attorney General Eric Holder criticized election practices that adversely affect the ability of American Indian and Alaska Native populations to exercise their right to vote.
In the federal election in November 1872, Susan B. Anthony, a New York advocate of women’s suffrage, registered to vote and then voted. This describes the criminal trial that resulted.
This New Yorker article examines the history of gerrymandering and David Daley’s book Ratf*cked, which examines the legacy of the Redmap initiative.
This article suggests that although the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Shelby decreased the level of scrutiny amendments to election laws receive in many states, this decision was neither the first nor the only factor that has contributed to continued voter disenfranchisement.
This article focuses on the historical disenfranchisement of African-Americans in New York.