U.S. Supreme Court Archives | Page 28 of 29

Moore vs. Harper “Independent State Legislature” Case Has a Shaky Foundation

December 5, 2022December 5, 2022

Yesterday we introduced you to Moore vs. Harper, the U.S. Supreme Court case testing the “Independent State Legislature” theory. But the theory is rooted in the argument of one man whose document even James Madison thought was sketchy.

Ohio’s Scary Congressional Gerrymandering Maps Appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court

October 18, 2022October 18, 2022

Remember the scene in the movie Halloween, where Michael Meyers gets poked in the eye, falls out a window, then gets up to fight another day? Ohio’s gerrymandered Congressional maps are just as scary.

What Constitutes Political Corruption? An Upcoming Supreme Court Case May Define it, and Not in a Good Way

October 11, 2022October 11, 2022

What constitutes political corruption? Short of receiving a briefcase of cash in exchange for a vote, there’s not much that will convince the U.S. Supreme Court that it IS corruption. An upcoming case may even do away with that red line.

American Democracy Minute for July 22, 2022: Courts Ordered Undated PA Mail Ballots to Be Counted; 3 Counties Refused

July 21, 2022July 21, 2022

Remember the undated mail ballot cases in Pennsylvania? Federal courts mandated the ballots be counted, overriding state law. Sixty-four counties followed the court’s order after the May 17th primary. Three counties did not.

American Democracy Minute for June 30, 2022: U.S. Supreme Court Restores Racially Gerrymandered Maps in Louisiana

June 29, 2022June 29, 2022

Lost among Tuesday’s testimony by Cassidy Hutchinson to the January 6th Committee was a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court restoring racially gerrymandered Congressional districts in Louisiana.