Sentence examples for the future of voting from inspiring English sources

A week following the Supreme Court's decision to strike portions of the Voting Rights Act, questions are finally emerging about the future of voting equality.

The court's action in reaching out to decide the future of voting rights in Shelby County v. Holder and affirmative action in Fisher v. University of Texas was, by contrast, an exercise of pure will, fueled by a desire to change settled law.

Today's attempts to erode the voting power of minorities amount to "the same face with a different mask," said John Lewis, the long-serving Georgia congressman and civil rights icon, at a recent Senate hearing on the future of voting rights in America.

To help us, we invited a series of civil rights advocates including Erica Garner, daughter of Eric Garner, Rosa Clemente, a 2008 Green Party Vice-Presidential Candidate and Ike to share their thoughts on the future of voting rights in America.

The VRA will likely face challenges to its other sections, and Scalia's successor could have big impact on the future of voting rights.

Referendums in the UK have been largely confined to constitutional issues, such as the future of the voting system, the creation of national and regional assemblies and whether to have elected mayors.

I'll be running the shorter, geekier portions of our interview, in which we discussed lawsuits with Diebold, the future of e-voting and the possibility of hand-counting in Ohio, elsewhere shortly.

"Think about the future of our NHS before voting on Thursday!" calls Sandra, a middle-aged Londoner wearing a Santa cap emblazoned with "Vote Jeremy" badges.

I would absolutely love having the opportunity to shape the future of my country by voting or campaigning in an election.

Those who want to stop Trump need to find a Sanders supporter who hates Hillary, or a Republican who hates Trump, and persuade them to vote for Hillary Clinton because that is a vote for the future of America, and a vote against someone who, history warns us, is trouble.

Maybe this is the beginning of a shift in the Democratic field to remind the base that by voting with the future of the judiciary in mind, they're voting for many things at once.