How The US Supreme Court Gutted Voting Rights | Complexion of Law скачать в хорошем качестве

How The US Supreme Court Gutted Voting Rights | Complexion of Law

My fully (grant) funded pilot episode of Complexion of Law, a travel & law series that discusses landmark legal cases and policies and their impact on the Black community as well as broader American society. 00:00 We're Going to Alabama! 03:40 Shelby County Alabama & the Origins of the SCOTUS Case 07:06 Misconceptions of the South 08:48 Interviewing AG Eric Holder 11:58 Edward Blum, the Man That Funds anti-Equity Lawsuits 14:20 The Bias of the Supreme Court 16:54 Let's Go to Atlanta & the Jimmy Carter Center 19:00 The Real Impacts of Dismantling the Voting Rights Act 25:36 Why Local Elections & Down Ballot Voting Matter 27:45 How to Be A Movement Lawyer 31:08 Voter Apathy is Normal... 34:12 Our Unfinished March & Suggestions on Moving Forward 38:30 The US Owes a Great Debt to Alabama 41:05 In Conclusion We're Going to Have to Get Up & Stand Up 😉 45:09 This Isn't a Shelby County Issue, or an Alabama Issue, it's the Nations' Issue 🥂 Patreon:   / winenchill   🍷 Support the Channel (not for legal advice) 💰 Cash App: $winenchillstephanie 💰 https://www.buymeacoffee.com/winenchill 🍷 Insta: @allegedlystephanie_ 🥂 Prior videos: Kanye Contract Break Down Part 1    • Former Entertainment Lawyer Reacts and Bre...   Kanye Contract Break Down Part 2    • Former Entertainment Lawyer Reacts and Bre...   DISCLAIMER: Information posted on this video, including any responses to legal questions, comments, opinions, recommendations, analysis, references, referrals or legally related content/information ("Legal Information") is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship between you and I. Such Legal Information is intended for general informational and entertainment purposes only. It is not a substitute for a consultation with an attorney and you should not rely upon such Legal Information. You understand that postings to the channel are not confidential and are not subject to attorney-client privilege. The opinions expressed are that of my own and not my employer.