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The book exam­ines the phenomenon of disen­fran­chise­ment through the lens of history, race, law, and the demo­cratic process. Author Gilda R. Daniels, who served as a deputy chief in the Justice Depart­ment’s Civil Rights Divi­sion and has more than two decades of voting rights exper­i­ence, argues that voter suppres­sion works in cycles, constantly adapt­ing and find­ing new ways to hinder access for an expo­nen­tially grow­ing minor­ity popu­la­tion. She warns that a premed­it­ated strategy of restrict­ive laws and decept­ive prac­tices has taken root and is erod­ing the very basis of Amer­ican demo­cracy ? the right to vote.

Join Daniels and Wendy Weiser, vice pres­id­ent of the Bren­nan Center’s Demo­cracy Program, to discuss the book and the voter suppres­sion crisis.



Produced in part­ner­ship with New York University’s John Brademas Center

³§±è±ð²¹°ì­±ð°ù²õ:

• , Professor of Law, Univer­sity of Baltimore School of Law; Author, Uncoun­ted: The Crisis of Voter Suppres­sion in Amer­ica
• , Vice Pres­id­ent, Bren­nan Center Demo­cracy Program