Add to ORKGWhat is the value of one man\u27s vote? While the obvious answer is one man, one vote, some votes are worth less. Over the last one hundred years, minorities have battled to receive equal rights and opportunities
From an exclusionary beginning, American democracy has, to its great credit, accomplished the progre...
In Holder v. Hall, the Court held the size of a government body is not subject to a vote dilution ch...
In Judging the Voting Rights Act, Professors Adam B. Cox and Thomas J. Miles report that judges are ...
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed to ensure that all Americans would be able to participate i...
The 1982 amendments to the Act, however, have remained a subject of controversy. Opponents of the Ac...
The response of Southern states to the Fifteenth Amendment’s grant of voting rights to former slaves...
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed to ensure that all Americans would be able to participate i...
The current winner-take-all or first-past-the-post system of voting promotes an inefficient market w...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
One of the most indispensable rights Americans are promised is the opportunity to vote at the polls....
A much needed congressional effort to give substance to African-American suffrage resulted in the en...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
One of the most indispensable rights Americans are promised is the opportunity to vote at the polls....
African American, Latino, Asian American, and Native American voters are more likely to face discrim...
From an exclusionary beginning, American democracy has, to its great credit, accomplished the progre...
In Holder v. Hall, the Court held the size of a government body is not subject to a vote dilution ch...
In Judging the Voting Rights Act, Professors Adam B. Cox and Thomas J. Miles report that judges are ...
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed to ensure that all Americans would be able to participate i...
The 1982 amendments to the Act, however, have remained a subject of controversy. Opponents of the Ac...
The response of Southern states to the Fifteenth Amendment’s grant of voting rights to former slaves...
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed to ensure that all Americans would be able to participate i...
The current winner-take-all or first-past-the-post system of voting promotes an inefficient market w...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
One of the most indispensable rights Americans are promised is the opportunity to vote at the polls....
A much needed congressional effort to give substance to African-American suffrage resulted in the en...
This article challenges the theoretical foundations of the right to cast an equally weighted vote. T...
One of the most indispensable rights Americans are promised is the opportunity to vote at the polls....
African American, Latino, Asian American, and Native American voters are more likely to face discrim...
From an exclusionary beginning, American democracy has, to its great credit, accomplished the progre...
In Holder v. Hall, the Court held the size of a government body is not subject to a vote dilution ch...
In Judging the Voting Rights Act, Professors Adam B. Cox and Thomas J. Miles report that judges are ...