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The Supreme Court Will Hear A Case That Could Weaken What s Left of the Voting Rights Act

The Supreme Court Will Hear A Case That Could Weaken What s Left of the Voting Rights Act Time 3/1/2021 Madeleine Carlisle © Saul Loeb/AFP Getty Images The U.S. Supreme Court is seen in Washington, DC, on January 31, 2017. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Tuesday on two controversial Arizona voting restrictions, and what the justices decide could have sweeping effects on how difficult it will be to challenge allegedly discriminatory voting laws in the future. The cases being argued together on March 2 concern two voting policies in Arizona, a key battleground state in the 2020 election: one banning ballot collection the process by which someone collects and drops off others’ mail-in ballots and one requiring officials to throw out ballots cast at wrong precincts.

Affirmative action opponents ask U S Supreme Court to take up Harvard case

Affirmative action opponents ask U.S. Supreme Court to take up Harvard case Reuters 2/25/2021 By Nate Raymond BOSTON (Reuters) - Opponents of policies used by universities to increase their numbers of Black and Hispanic students asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday to prohibit Harvard University s consideration of race in undergraduate admissions in a case that could end such affirmative action programs. Students for Fair Admissions, a group founded by anti-affirmative action activist Edward Blum, asked the justices to hear its appeal of a lower court ruling upholding Harvard s race-conscious admissions. A lawsuit backed by Blum accused Harvard of discriminating against Asian-American applicants.

Supreme Court to debate whether misdemeanors can be a foot in the door for warrantless home search

Supreme Court to debate whether misdemeanors can be a foot in the door for warrantless home search John Fritze, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT WASHINGTON – Arthur Lange was 100 feet from his driveway when the California Highway Patrol officer behind him flipped on his flashing lights. Rather than stop, Lange turned toward his Sonoma County home, pulled into his garage and closed the door. What happened over the next few seconds prompted years of litigation and a case to be argued Wednesday at the Supreme Court with sweeping implications for police power.   As Lange s garage door descended on that night in October 2016, officer Aaron Weikert got out of his car and stuck his foot under it, triggering a sensor that sent it back up.

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