Two cases and the grease that breaks democracy
The obvious lesson many are drawing is that ordinary citizens are more reliable protectors of democracy than judges in black robes.
The obvious lesson many are drawing is that ordinary citizens are more reliable protectors of democracy than judges in black robes.
The Trump administration has been laying the groundwork for obliterating reproductive rights from the start.
The Justice Department is demanding states surrender their private voter data in the name of election integrity. But its rapidly expanding crusade to seize that data has been riddled with sloppy filings and a growing list of self-inflicted embarrassments that undercut the department’s claim to competence.
Believe it or not, democracy persisted this year — a lot.
Collective state action means states working together: pooling resources, harmonizing policies, and coordinating responses to federal failures and national challenges.
Today, schools are as segregated as they were in the 1970s, and heading in the wrong direction.
Democracy Docket became the unofficial tracker, organizer and scorekeeper for the dozens of lawsuits filed to contest the outcome of the 2020 election.
A wave of court rulings and legislative efforts, largely driven by the GOP, has eroded vital protections that voters with disabilities have long relied on.
Hope is what we do when the odds are long and the options limited. It is the stubborn act of trying when despair feels easier.
The Texas GOP’s latest gerrymander explicitly targets key districts represented by Latino-elected Democrats, underscoring a strategy to court Latino voters while cutting off their electoral power.
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