The Association of Black Psychologists Response to the Supreme Court Decision on the Voting Rights Act The 1965 Voting Rights Act (Act) was intended to correct the systematic exclusion of racial and ethnic minorities in

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2013-08-03 12:17:44 African-American Civil Rights Movement Civil liberties in the United States Politics of the United States United States Voting Rights Act Civil Rights Act Suffrage Jim Crow laws Eric Holder Electronic voting Amendments to the Voting Rights Act Shelby County v. Holder		The Association of Black Psychologists Response to the Supreme Court Decision on the Voting Rights Act The 1965 Voting Rights Act (Act) was intended to correct the systematic exclusion of racial and ethnic minorities in Add to Reading List Source URL: www.abpsi.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 216,73 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Warning Signs: The Potential Impact of Shelby County v. Holder on the 2016 General Election Races for President, Senate and Governorships at Risk with an Eviscerated Voting Rights Act June 2016 DocID: 1ssQ8 - View Document
	League Working Hard to Restore Voting Rights Act - continued Since that decision, the League has been working hard to restore the Voting Rights Act through an act of Congress – the Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2015 DocID: 1rYv1 - View Document
	ADC Voter Protection Unit: Know Your Voting Rights The Voting Rights Act of 1965 makes it illegal for any state or local government to discriminate against racial or ethnic minority groups by denying them the right to v DocID: 1rUEB - View Document
	Inside the Capitol with Senator Sylvia Garcia The Voting Rights Act - 50 Years Later Timeline of Voting RightsPresident Johnson DocID: 1rP5O - View Document
	CHILDREN AND THE MOST ESSENTIAL RIGHT Any discussion of rights arguably begins and ends with the right to vote. If you have it, all rights are achievable. Without it, whatever rights you have are dubious. As has been fre DocID: 1rrqB - View Document