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Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward
Survivors of family members who died in the 1960s civil rights movement, including Viola Liuzzo and Denise McNair, express anguish over recent Supreme Court decisions that have weakened the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The rulings, including a 2013 decision by Chief Justice John Roberts, have led to the dismantling of protections for minority voting rights, with critics arguing the progress of the civil rights era is being reversed.
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- Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward
- Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward
- Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward
- Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward
- The Frontline for Voting Rights Is the Rural South
- ‘We’re going backwards’: Five civil rights activists slam the supreme court’s gutting of Voting Rights Act