Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

kpete

(71,996 posts)
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 09:28 AM Sep 2014

Judge Slams Voter Suppression Law — ‘Why Does The State Of North Carolina Not Want People To Vote?’

Judge Wynn, the only member of the panel who lives in North Carolina, appeared baffled by this provision. Explaining that he lives very close to a precinct that is not his assigned polling place, he asked the state to justify why his vote should be thrown out if he did not travel to a precinct that is further away from his home. At one point, his questions grew quite pointed — Why does the state of North Carolina not want people to vote?” Wynn asked. At another point, he described a hypothetical grandmother who has always voted at the same place. Why not “let her just vote in that precinct?” he wondered?


The Rest:
http://thinkprogress.org/justice/2014/09/29/3573080/judge-slams-voter-suppression-law-why-does-the-state-of-north-carolina-not-want-people-to-vote/

62 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Judge Slams Voter Suppression Law — ‘Why Does The State Of North Carolina Not Want People To Vote?’ (Original Post) kpete Sep 2014 OP
Because Americans for Prosperity doesn't want them to vote merrily Sep 2014 #1
The weird thing is that it hurts the Republicans too yeoman6987 Sep 2014 #4
Not as much. It's a numbers game. merrily Sep 2014 #5
Republicans want less people at the polls. apnu Sep 2014 #20
With that being said... canuckledragger Sep 2014 #21
Be careful of that website. drm604 Sep 2014 #29
Some GOP Voter Registration Drives THROW OUT Democratic Registrations AndyTiedye Sep 2014 #36
Whoops! canuckledragger Sep 2014 #41
maybe you could edit out the link barbtries Sep 2014 #53
Sure thing... canuckledragger Sep 2014 #58
Republicans Have Never Liked Democracy billhicks76 Sep 2014 #49
No, it doesn't hurt Republicans - and THAT is why they pushed for this. blm Sep 2014 #8
Have I ever saw long lines in GOP areas yeoman6987 Sep 2014 #9
Have I ever saw long lines in GOP areas AlbertCat Sep 2014 #12
It was a simple question. If there were long lines in GOP areas you WOULD have blm Sep 2014 #57
Gerrymandering thou name is voter suppression packman Sep 2014 #10
Gerrymandering works awesome in Maryland yeoman6987 Sep 2014 #18
Might Turn into a 2-Hour Trip on 3 Buses AndyTiedye Sep 2014 #37
Proportionally, though gratuitous Sep 2014 #15
There are more registered democrats than republicans! Republicans know this, B Calm Sep 2014 #54
NC experienced a rightward shift recently AlbertCat Sep 2014 #19
Short answer MFrohike Sep 2014 #44
This^ eom littlemissmartypants Sep 2014 #47
The Kochs saw vulnerability and hijacked North Carolina marions ghost Sep 2014 #60
Wrong. They don't want "certain" people to vote. n/t Bonhomme Richard Sep 2014 #2
This. riqster Sep 2014 #3
You think they are happier when a white person votes Democratic than when merrily Sep 2014 #6
"Minority Republicans" - packman Sep 2014 #11
Sure, minority Republicans are a minority of Republicans, but merrily Sep 2014 #13
Well, THE point is moving polling places. Is that focusing on "Koreans" or "Cubans..in Florida"? NO. WinkyDink Sep 2014 #24
Moving polling places is not the only form of voter suppression. merrily Sep 2014 #28
Sure, they would; they'd love to find El Dorado, too. *insert eyeroll here* WinkyDink Sep 2014 #22
See my reply 13. Thanks. merrily Sep 2014 #23
I did. Trying to come up with exceptions isn't even what the perps are doing, so why are you? WinkyDink Sep 2014 #25
I don't know what you mean by trying to come up with exceptions. merrily Sep 2014 #27
Going way back to the poll tax, the "system" only wants a certain class to vote. LiberalArkie Sep 2014 #7
It's all about playing the percentages and the percentages in... Bonhomme Richard Sep 2014 #43
Exactly. eom littlemissmartypants Sep 2014 #48
Because of well funded lobbyists & corporate donors. raouldukelives Sep 2014 #14
This is the answer fredamae Sep 2014 #16
Please read the enitre article..It looks very postitive. Stuart G Sep 2014 #17
GOP SOP: Operation EAGLE EYE Octafish Sep 2014 #26
Louis Powell Dont call me Shirley Sep 2014 #40
Two Things Old Codger Sep 2014 #30
They are TERRIFIED that black people will realize they are the majority.... Spitfire of ATJ Sep 2014 #31
PLUS ONE, a huge bunch! Enthusiast Sep 2014 #33
Thanks for the post! It does clarify things! Dont call me Shirley Sep 2014 #39
Omgawd are you not amazed by this? Fantastic graphic! nt littlemissmartypants Sep 2014 #51
What's amazing is how many call themselves "American"... Spitfire of ATJ Sep 2014 #52
Just look at all those people of German descent taking over... marions ghost Sep 2014 #62
This illustrates just how wrong the Robert's Court is in their thinking. Enthusiast Sep 2014 #32
GOPers don't want voting period. Iliyah Sep 2014 #34
They'll just find a way to get the judges in the midwest AllyCat Sep 2014 #35
Paul Weyrich... Dont call me Shirley Sep 2014 #38
Is it the entire state? tooeyeten Sep 2014 #42
BREAKING: SCOTUS slams the breaks on Early Voting in Ohio (5-4) blkmusclmachine Sep 2014 #45
Thank you, judge nt UTUSN Sep 2014 #46
Yeah, I wonder why the 2% don't want people to vote?.. they want to take over Cha Sep 2014 #50
The GOP has a long history of voter suppression Gothmog Sep 2014 #56
Voting rights will be headed to the SCOTUS Gothmog Sep 2014 #55
Funny how no on ever hears about Oregon suppressing votes. Bandit Sep 2014 #59
Why? Really, just think of this situation in drynberg Sep 2014 #61

merrily

(45,251 posts)
1. Because Americans for Prosperity doesn't want them to vote
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 09:53 AM
Sep 2014


http://www.newsobserver.com/2014/09/25/4181779/voters-mailed-incorrect-information.html

and state governments are no more impervious to lobbyists than is federal government.

Wiki has registered Democrats significantly outnumbering registered Republicans in North Carolina, again demonstrating the importance to Democrats of GOTV and the importance to Republicans of suppressing votes.

However, I did also find that NC experienced a rightward shift recently and also that more and more voters are registering unaffiliated lately, including young people (who are traditionally assumed to lean more left than right).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Carolina#Demographics

http://www.wral.com/voter-registration-shows-dissatisfaction-with-political-parties/13264170/

http://www.thevoterupdate.com/articles/2012/1_13_12_preregistration.php

That, in itself, does not worry me as the same is true of Massachusetts, which has long been solidly blue as to state legislatures and Presidentials.

http://www.commonwealthmagazine.org/Departments/Statistically-Significant/2014/Summer/001-Not-exactly-party-time-in-Massachusetts.aspx#.VCljlhZx5Uo

It does seem to veer Republican from time to time at the gubernatorial level, but the state legislative Dem majority is large enough to override vetoes. (Sadly, though, governors make appointment to courts and appointments to fill vacancies and maybe Dem voters don't consider that enough.)


 

yeoman6987

(14,449 posts)
4. The weird thing is that it hurts the Republicans too
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:23 AM
Sep 2014

I am sure some Republicans will have to go through hoops trying to get a birth certificate to get a state ID card and other things. Just weird. Of course I would have Election Day on a Sunday and requir employees to allow 4 hours off for morning shift and 4 hours off for afternoon shift so that everyone has the chance to vote. One and done. That would alleviate a lot of this nonsense.

merrily

(45,251 posts)
5. Not as much. It's a numbers game.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:29 AM
Sep 2014

If more voters are registered Democratic, then, odds are, you are keeping more Democrats from voting than Republicans.

Also, getting state ID can be expensive, especially if you were born outside a hospital and never got a driver's license. And they are convinced that more poor people vote Democratic than Republican, at least in purple states.

Finally, a good deal of voter suppression is by neighborhood and they know exactly how each precinct votes.

apnu

(8,758 posts)
20. Republicans want less people at the polls.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:33 AM
Sep 2014

its the only way they can have any power now. They are very unpopular with youth, minorities, women and GLBT. They only really have older white men. They are dying off and they know it.

The only way they can cling to power is to suppress the polls. The less people vote, the better their chances are. This has an interesting side effect as we can plainly see that lower turnout at the polls allows for more crazies to get on the ballot and win. Hence the teaparty takeover and the hard right swing the party's taken over the past decade or so.

Democracy works best when everybody is involved and everybody is voting. It keeps the nut-bars out.

canuckledragger

(1,642 posts)
21. With that being said...
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:43 AM
Sep 2014

Last edited Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:50 AM - Edit history (1)

Make sure knowledge of tools like this is spread far and wide:

https://www.iwillvote.com/

drm604

(16,230 posts)
29. Be careful of that website.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 12:11 PM
Sep 2014

At the bottom of that page it states that it's affiliated with www.championthevote.com which is connected to an organization called United In Purpose, which is a right-wing nonprofit supported by wealthy conservatives with the stated purpose of registering evangelicals to vote.
http://www.npr.org/2012/02/27/147504999/to-get-out-the-vote-evangelicals-try-data-mining

Dallas, an evangelical Christian, has since become a voter. He now runs United In Purpose, a nonprofit startup company that uses data mining to identify unregistered Christians.

The company persuaded wealthy Silicon Valley conservatives to help fund the creation of a database of as many adults in the U.S. as they can find. So far, UIP has added 180 million.

It may be perfectly safe to use such a site to register, but to be on the safe side you should instead use https://www.iwillvote.com which is paid for by the Democratic National Committee.

AndyTiedye

(23,500 posts)
36. Some GOP Voter Registration Drives THROW OUT Democratic Registrations
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 06:32 PM
Sep 2014

GOP operatives have been caught throwing out Democratic registrations before, they will certainly do it again.
DO NOT register to vote through any GOP-controlled organization, it is very likely you will not really get registered if you do.

canuckledragger

(1,642 posts)
58. Sure thing...
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:48 AM
Sep 2014

...Sorry I took so long.

I work nights and sleep days...and mostly just read DU posts while forgetting I can edit my own!

 

billhicks76

(5,082 posts)
49. Republicans Have Never Liked Democracy
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 01:03 AM
Sep 2014

They may not want a King but they have always wanted an elite land owning class to rule and exploit everyone else.

blm

(113,065 posts)
8. No, it doesn't hurt Republicans - and THAT is why they pushed for this.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:47 AM
Sep 2014

The districts and precincts are drawn to make it as easy as possible for Republicans to vote. The voting machines are distributed appropriately in GOP heavy precincts. Ever see long, long lines in GOP-heavy precincts?

 

yeoman6987

(14,449 posts)
9. Have I ever saw long lines in GOP areas
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:50 AM
Sep 2014

Well I can't say I went to all 50 states and every district to observe such a thing. Bottom line is vote. No matter the hoops just vote. That is my decision on the matter. Somehow 150 million voted in 2012.

blm

(113,065 posts)
57. It was a simple question. If there were long lines in GOP areas you WOULD have
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:32 AM
Sep 2014

heard about them and seen them.

You didn't because those precincts get fully accommodated for their voting needs while urban areas get short-changed.

 

packman

(16,296 posts)
10. Gerrymandering thou name is voter suppression
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:56 AM
Sep 2014

I would bet those districts that are being effected by this are largely black and poor with little means to travel. A half-hour trip for a poor person with several kids to take care of and a job they must attend is different than a half-hour trip for a person who can hop into a car to take a short jaunt down to the voting precinct.
Hence, the reason Republicans hate the early voting, mail-in , ballots.

 

yeoman6987

(14,449 posts)
18. Gerrymandering works awesome in Maryland
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:32 AM
Sep 2014

I love it. Keeps Republicans from screwing up the state.

gratuitous

(82,849 posts)
15. Proportionally, though
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:14 AM
Sep 2014

The Republicans are perfectly happy disenfranchising 10 of their own voters if it means 100 opposition voters can't cast a ballot. While that means 110 people who should be able to vote don't or can't vote, the Republicans regard that as a 90 vote pick-up. Repeat that over dozens or hundreds of precincts, and they're likely to win a few races they should have lost. It's unlikely that they will lose a race they should have won.

As for Election Day, what's wrong with Election Weekend? Polls open at midnight Friday, and stay open until midnight Sunday. Give the counters Monday to gather and tabulate votes, then announce the results on Tuesday around 5 p.m. Winners start their victory parties that much sooner, and everyone goes home for a good night's sleep and ready to back to work on Wednesday.

 

B Calm

(28,762 posts)
54. There are more registered democrats than republicans! Republicans know this,
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 07:21 AM
Sep 2014

and the less people who bother to vote always help the republicans.

 

AlbertCat

(17,505 posts)
19. NC experienced a rightward shift recently
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:32 AM
Sep 2014

That's because the RW loonies just got louder.

NC is being punished for voting for Obama in '08 and nearly doing so in '12.


Then in a matter of months this decidedly "purple" state all of a sudden goes deep red????

Things are not as normal and upfront here as would it would seem.

MFrohike

(1,980 posts)
44. Short answer
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 08:40 PM
Sep 2014

The state Democratic party has had a lot of scandals. The former speaker of the state house is in prison and the former governor pled guilty to a felony. That and record GOP turnout in 2010 gave them the legislature (GOP turnout was +10 over average, Democratic was +6). They proceeded to create the most gerrymandered electoral map in the state's history.*

*I don't know about other states, but in NC, that's pretty amazing. NC has been the gold standard of gerrymandering for a long time now, so when you actually exceed that standard, you're definitely setting records.

marions ghost

(19,841 posts)
60. The Kochs saw vulnerability and hijacked North Carolina
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 09:41 AM
Sep 2014

--right, things are definitely not normal in NC. People need to understand that North Carolina
did NOT deserve this!

http://www.politicususa.com/2014/09/29/republican-midterm-tactic-destroying-democracy.html

It should surprise no American that ALEC is anti-democracy since last February its members refused to sign a pledge supporting democracy, likely at the behest of their funders the Koch brothers. Dissatisfied that Republican-led states are doing enough to obstruct democracy, the Koch brothers tasked their other anti-democracy organization, Americans for Prosperity, to take what may be illegal actions to suppress the vote in North Carolina. Residents in the state have already witnessed a barrage of anti-democracy voter suppression tactics thanks to the Koch brothers’ ALEC legislation, but apparently it is not enough for the Kochs who charged AFP with the job of deliberately misinforming North Carolina voters to prevent them from participating in democracy.

North Carolina’s Americans for Prosperity sent out faulty voter registration forms and blatantly false information in what exceeds even the sleaziest dirty election tricks a few weeks before an election. In the mailings, Americans for Prosperity gave out the wrong deadline for registering to vote by cutting the authentic “registration window short by five days.” Included in the mailing was the wrong offices and zip codes for turning in voter registration forms as well as false information about how prospective voters would be notified about their precinct after they register to vote. That is providing they discovered the correct date and address to turn in the voter registration form on time to be able to vote.

The director of Americans for Prosperity, N.C., shrugged off the deliberate misinformation as “non-substantive” and just a “minor administrative error,” but it is not “minor” or “non-substantive” for hundreds-of-thousands of potential voters the Koch brothers’ thugs are attempting to disenfranchise. The AFP director revealed the Koch and Republican mindset is founded on their belief that N.C. voters unlikely to support Republicans are “non-substantive,” likely due to their racial makeup and economic station. That too is another story that is spreading across the former Confederacy where Republicans are actively thwarting the voting rights of working-Americans and people of color.

merrily

(45,251 posts)
6. You think they are happier when a white person votes Democratic than when
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:31 AM
Sep 2014

a minority votes Democratic?

I bet they'd welcome minority Republicans to the polls.

 

packman

(16,296 posts)
11. "Minority Republicans" -
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:59 AM
Sep 2014
Now that has got to be the best oxymoron I'll hear today. Just pulling your chain. Of course, there's the occasional minority Republicans , but I really don't think they count on them.

merrily

(45,251 posts)
13. Sure, minority Republicans are a minority of Republicans, but
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:08 AM
Sep 2014

they definitely exist and sometimes matter very much as to the outcome. For example, many Cubans, esp. in Florida, a purple state, and Koreans tend to vote Republican.

But, I was making a point, and it had nothing to do with numbers of minority voters who vote Republican.




 

WinkyDink

(51,311 posts)
24. Well, THE point is moving polling places. Is that focusing on "Koreans" or "Cubans..in Florida"? NO.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:51 AM
Sep 2014

merrily

(45,251 posts)
28. Moving polling places is not the only form of voter suppression.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 12:07 PM
Sep 2014

And, when I mentioned Koreans and Cubans, I was simply replying to another poster who implied minorities do not vote Republican.


Again, I think Republicans want to suppress Democratic votes, regardless of who is voting Democratic. If you disagree with that, say so. If you don't, then what is your point?


merrily

(45,251 posts)
27. I don't know what you mean by trying to come up with exceptions.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:58 AM
Sep 2014

We are talking about vote suppression. The purpose of vote suppression by Republicans is to suppress Democratic votes. If you think otherwise, you are mistaken.

I don't know what you mean by the perps aren't coming with exceptions, either. The perps don't even admit they try or seek to suppress votes at all, let alone claiming they are suppressing minority votes without trying to come up with exceptions to that claim.

LiberalArkie

(15,719 posts)
7. Going way back to the poll tax, the "system" only wants a certain class to vote.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 10:36 AM
Sep 2014

I remember way back that the voting hours made it impossible for normal people to get to the polls before or after work. Now the people who worked downtown or close to the polling place could use their lunch hour to vote and stay hungry all day. Or maybe even stay in line and lose their lunch hour and still not be able to vote because they ran out of time.

I remember trucks coming in loaded down with men from some of the wood yards and factories who were given the money for the poll tax and a piece of paper telling them who to vote for.

It was a lot more open back then than now, but it is still there.

Bonhomme Richard

(9,000 posts)
43. It's all about playing the percentages and the percentages in...
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 08:35 PM
Sep 2014

a predominantly black district are a non starter for republicans.

raouldukelives

(5,178 posts)
14. Because of well funded lobbyists & corporate donors.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:14 AM
Sep 2014

Who are well funded because of Wall St investors & servants. Who are people who have made the choice of standing with money over democracy.

fredamae

(4,458 posts)
16. This is the answer
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:20 AM
Sep 2014

to that burning question, perhaps.
In their own words, no less. It's because they can't win any other way if "everybody" votes>

Stuart G

(38,436 posts)
17. Please read the enitre article..It looks very postitive.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:29 AM
Sep 2014

The three judge panel that will rule on this, may possibly reverse the ruling by the state court. I won'[t say that it probably will, but we have a very good chance. If that happens, what comes next is anyone's guess.

Octafish

(55,745 posts)
26. GOP SOP: Operation EAGLE EYE
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 11:57 AM
Sep 2014

On the late Chief Justice, a Nixon appointee who rose to the top of the fascist heap in Florida 2000 did:



Just our Bill

By Dennis Roddy
Saturday, December 02, 2000

Lito Pena is sure of his memory. Thirty-six years ago he, then a Democratic Party poll watcher, got into a shoving match with a Republican who had spent the opening hours of the 1964 election doing his damnedest to keep people from voting in south Phoenix.

"He was holding up minority voters because he knew they were going to vote Democratic," said Pena.

The guy called himself Bill. He knew the law and applied it with the precision of a swordsman. He sat at the table at the Bethune School, a polling place brimming with black citizens, and quizzed voters ad nauseam about where they were from, how long they'd lived there -- every question in the book. A passage of the Constitution was read and people who spoke broken English were ordered to interpret it to prove they had the language skills to vote.

By the time Pena arrived at Bethune, he said, the line to vote was four abreast and a block long. People were giving up and going home.

SNIP…

Party leaders told him not to get physical, but this was the second straight election in which Republicans had sent out people to intellectually rough up the voters. The project even had a name: Operation Eagle Eye.

CONTINUED…

http://old.post-gazette.com/columnists/20001202roddy.asp



Thankfully the judiciary still has men and women of integrity, like Judge Wynn.
 

Old Codger

(4,205 posts)
30. Two Things
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 12:40 PM
Sep 2014

Can help to alleviate this crap.

1.Vote by mail
2.federal laws if federal offices being decided trump state laws

 

Spitfire of ATJ

(32,723 posts)
31. They are TERRIFIED that black people will realize they are the majority....
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 02:02 PM
Sep 2014

This is the only map you need to see to realize why they are in a total panic:



They lay awake at night having nightmares about black people getting even if they come into power..

Some even believe in a bizarro world where fields of cotton are being picked by white people with black overseers on horseback and black Masters sipping drinks on the front porch.

Martin Luther King knew the South was majority black which was the basis for his "Give Us The Ballot" speech.

 

Spitfire of ATJ

(32,723 posts)
52. What's amazing is how many call themselves "American"...
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 02:02 AM
Sep 2014

These are the same idiots who look up on a hill and see the white cross the local church put up and claim that's where Jesus died.

Yup.

There.

Right THERE.

In Bumfuck, Kentucky.

Enthusiast

(50,983 posts)
32. This illustrates just how wrong the Robert's Court is in their thinking.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 04:17 PM
Sep 2014
THEY ARE OUT OF FUCKING TOUCH!

Iliyah

(25,111 posts)
34. GOPers don't want voting period.
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 06:12 PM
Sep 2014

Look at Dr. Carson. Look at the five asshole justices at the US Supreme Court. Look at one (or more) GOPer that want the American Generals to stage a coup. GOPers are doing everything possible for voting NOT TO HAPPEN.

AllyCat

(16,190 posts)
35. They'll just find a way to get the judges in the midwest
Mon Sep 29, 2014, 06:16 PM
Sep 2014

To give a nice ruling for the republicans.

Cha

(297,323 posts)
50. Yeah, I wonder why the 2% don't want people to vote?.. they want to take over
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 01:25 AM
Sep 2014

the world is why.

Thank you for this, kpete. Thanks for Judge Wynn!

Gothmog

(145,321 posts)
56. The GOP has a long history of voter suppression
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:21 AM
Sep 2014

I have some great examples that I use in my training course for poll watchers and election judges. Former CJ Rehnquist got his start in GOP politics as a member of GOP goon squad challenging non-white voters for the sin of voting while not being sufficiently white

Gothmog

(145,321 posts)
55. Voting rights will be headed to the SCOTUS
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:18 AM
Sep 2014

The premise of John Robert's flawed opinion in Shelby county case was that (a) no discrimination exists against voters and (b) Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act is adequate to protect voting rights. If Roberts further restricts the remaining remedies under the voting rights act, his racism will be confirmed for history

Bandit

(21,475 posts)
59. Funny how no on ever hears about Oregon suppressing votes.
Tue Sep 30, 2014, 08:49 AM
Sep 2014

Oregon has one of the highest turn-outs in the nation, and absolutely no problems for either Republicans or Democrats. Why is that? Is it something other states could also do and if so why aren't Democrats pushing for it? Democrats need to start using their brains or forget about America.

Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Judge Slams Voter Suppres...