The phrase "as a voting suppression" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as voting suppression"? You can use it when discussing actions or policies that hinder or restrict the ability to vote.
Example: "The new law was criticized as voting suppression, as it disproportionately affected minority communities."
Alternatives: "as voter suppression" or "as an attempt to suppress voting".
He speaks forcefully on restoring full voting rights in national elections to felons who are no longer in prison, as well as defending voting rights against the insidious voting suppression efforts of the right, which is a modern day Jim Crow.
How can we be in tune with the victories of the week, yet unmoved by what amounts to a green light for voting suppression practices and impaired democracy?
Last month's Supreme Court arguments over the constitutionality of the Voting Rights Act served as a reminder of the long history of racial voting suppression in this country.
However, this is more appropriately modeled as a voting problem.
We see this vote as a vote for equality.
America is viewed as riddled with internal contradictions, what with vote suppression, the economic inequality protested by Occupy Wall Street, the impact of the mortgage meltdown, and the public's loss of confidence in political institutions.
If there is vote suppression going against a Democratic candidate, you can be sure there is vote suppression going on here against a third-party candidate.
That's because state and local officials have ignored court rulings against vote suppression laws, as Michael Wines of The New York Times has chronicled.
And in a particularly important decision, the fourth circuit court of appeals delivered a stinging rebuke to North Carolina's egregious vote suppression law.
We are worried about the use of vote suppression tactics such as challenges at the polls and bogus charges of noncitizen voting being used as a way to impose obstacles to voting that could affect a wide range of voters, but primarily people of color.
