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?Two major decisions now loom,Stella McCartney Handbag. The judicial panel still must rule on the constitutionality of Section 5—in other words, whether certain states like Texas should have to submit to different requirements than others whose election laws aren't covered by the Voting Rights Act provisions,Stella McCartney Bag. (Texas has already signed on to an amicus brief in a similar challenge to the provision from Alabama,Stella McCartney Bags.) Meanwhile, the state will likely appeal the panel's decision to the Supreme Court,Stella McCartney Bag,Stella McCartney Bag,Stella McCartney Handbags, where the state will almost certainly ask for an emergency injunction to put the law in place.
It's only a little more than 60 days before Election Day,Stella McCartney Handbags,Stella McCartney Bags. As I've written before, to be even remotely fair,Stella McCartney Handbag,Stella McCartney Bags, strict voter-ID laws require a comprehensive voter-education campaign to make people aware of the law and facilitate those voters who need to obtain a new ID,Stella McCartney Bags. There's little evidence that Texas has a plan for getting the word out. The longer the clock ticks,Stella McCartney Handbags,Stella McCartney Bag, the more discriminatory the law would be—because the last people to learn about a voter-ID law are more likely to be poor folks and minorities,Stella McCartney Bag, who might find themselves faced with an ugly surprise on Election Day,Stella McCartney Bag,Stella McCartney Handbag.
PoliticsElection fraudGovernmentElectionsVoter ID lawsVotingVoter suppressionVoting Rights ActElectronic votingTexasDemocratic PartyVoter registrationSocial Issues |
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