The Supreme Court's Ruling on Voting Rights Act
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Louisiana v. Callais, a case that will determine whether Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act prevents white people from overrepresenting themselves in Congress.
The outcome of this case was predetermined, with the six Republican justices likely to declare the Voting Rights Act ineffective and allow the dilution of Black voting rights through racist gerrymandering.
- The case involves maps for Congressional districts in Louisiana, which has six Congressional districts.
- The ruling will be disastrous for Black voters and Democrats.
The six Republican justices are going to declare the Voting Rights Act inert and allow the dilution of Black voting rights through racist gerrymandering.
Author's summary: The Supreme Court's ruling will likely gut the Voting Rights Act.
More News
- James Norton 'eyed up' for Brian Epstein role in Beatles biopics
- Takeaways: Ottawa Senators take it on the chin in 8-4 loss to Buffalo Sabres
- Disney Dreamlight Valley set to introduce an iconic princess and horses as revealed in new showcase
- Ally vs. SoFi® [2025]: More Account Options or Higher APYs
- Goodbye fees, hello lifetime subscription to Microsoft Professional Plus!
- GML - GEMFIELDS GROUP LIMITED - Two Mozambique police officers killed by illegal miners at MRM - 16/10/2025
- The Supreme Court Left No Doubt: It Will Gut the Voting Rights Act
- Who knew that the public would end up supporting striking teachers? Not Danielle Smith and the UCP! - Alberta Politics
- The 7 Best Protein Bars You Probably Don’t Know About
- [Tryst with the Constitution] Judicial orders and firecrackers: Rethinking the constitutional response to pollution