Hurting voter turn out for billionaires
All these organizations listed below, have the statistics and data backing them about the impact of removing the federal mandate of the 1965 Voters Right Act in 2013 and making it a state’s right enforcement decision. This led to the current gerrymandering situation that we have to wear. Their Republicans are doing everything they possibly can to increase their chances of being in a position of Power no matter what the people say. This truly is limiting democracy. When we cut out the voices of others and we know we’re doing that to save our party, we are getting in the way of democracy for us to stay in power. This us is not you or me, it is the billionaire class and it is filled with people who want to stay in power at all costs and will reduce everyone’s rights for that reason but they are mainly affecting minorities which leads to a bunch of older Racist, white men in positions of Power. That’s all you can call these billionaires are racist for removing the rights of others because it’s mainly affecting minorities and anyone voting Who cares about democracy. The sources below Have documented the impact of 2013 and how gerrymandering is negatively affecting our chances at saving democracy in United States. Since these laws have been implemented, and has these justices, knew , the minority turnout for voting was reduced. One of these justices was African-American and what a miserable Legacy, he’s leaving behind for others and is not so distant past who suffered so immensely based on the same laws, he is encouraging. What a horrible shame this is.
Empirical and Economic Studies: Research published in economic journals—such as studies by Daniel Jones and Ying Shi (Journal of Public Economics) and analyses by Mauricio Avenancio-León (AEA Papers and Proceedings)—evaluate administrative voter files to measure racial turnout gaps following the removal of preclearance.
Political Science and Legal Analyses: Academic papers featured in political science journals—including works by scholars examining state-level policy shifts, such as those highlighted in Economic Inquiry and the British Journal of Political Science—explore the logistical hurdles and localized turnout effects tied to new voting restrictions.
Civil Rights Research Reports: Comprehensive qualitative and quantitative compendiums compiled by legal defense and policy organizations—such as the Brennan Center for Justice and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund (LDF)—track post-Shelby legislative changes, including strict photo ID requirements, polling place consolidations, and voter roll purges.
