Supreme Court Appears

The Supreme Court of the United States appears ready to limit how federal courts enforce Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

In Louisiana v. Callais, conservative justices signaled openness to letting states defend disputed maps as partisan, not racial.

Critics warn this could let lawmakers redraw up to 19 districts to favor Republicans.

Louisiana Dispute

The case began over Louisiana’s 2022 map, which a court said likely violated Section 2 by placing most Black voters into one district.

Lawmakers later added a second majority-Black district, but white voters challenged it as an unconstitutional racial gerrymander.

Broader Impact

Justices questioned how changes would fit precedents like Allen v. Milligan and Thornburg v. Gingles.

Advocacy groups say weakening Section 2 could shift congressional power, while some states consider their own voting protections

ALSO READ….

Related Posts

Mother Arrested After

Marianne Bachmeier was born in 1950 in Germany. Her early life was marked by instability and trauma. She later spoke publicly about experiences of abuse and hardship during…

If you shop at Dollar

Bargain stores like Dollar Tree offer low-priced items that attract shoppers seeking savings, but not all deals are worth it. While the store can provide affordable options…

Build a Multi-Purpose Workshop

In DIY fabrication, even a common adjustable wrench can be turned into a versatile workshop tool with a bit of ingenuity. By mounting the wrench on a…

Naomi Campbell FLEES After 

The recent release of the Jeffrey Epstein files has once again placed Naomi Campbell in the spotlight. Though Campbell has insisted she was merely a casual acquaintance…

BREAKING: Donald Trump Puts

A televised interview between Donald Trump and host Kelly Ripa turned tense after a routine question about balancing leadership and family life shifted tone. Observers say Trump…

AKING: Late-Night

A viral late-night segment reignited debate after Jimmy Kimmel criticized Attorney General Pam Bondi over the Justice Department’s handling of Jeffrey Epstein-related files. During a tense House…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *