The Constitution Says You Have the Right to Vote For President. The Supreme Court Should Say So
Supreme Court
Voting rights
Charlie Martel is a law professor at Lewis and Clark Law School. He served as investigative counsel with the United States Senate, where he played lead roles in investigations on Hurricane Katrina and domestic terrorism. He has written academic articles on constitutional law, human rights, civil rights, voting rights, and disaster response. His legal work includes volunteer representation of refugees seeking asylum in the U.S. and internationally.
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