Commentary: Will we ever amend the Constitution again?
Amending the Constitution is increasingly necessary, whether to replace the Electoral College or to guarantee the right to vote. But the usual question — “It’s too difficult, so why bother?”
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Amending the Constitution is increasingly necessary, whether to replace the Electoral College or to guarantee the right to vote. But the usual question — “It’s too difficult, so why bother?”
Amending the Constitution is increasingly necessary, whether to replace the Electoral College or to guarantee the right to vote. But the usual question – “It’s too difficult, so why bother?”
UCLA law professor Richard Hasen and Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of the UC Berkeley School of Law, held a forum Thursday to discuss voting rights. The forum, hosted at the Hammer Museum as part of the Hammer Forum, focused on the importance of the right to vote and discussed the history of voting disenfranchisement in the United States.
Election law expert Richard Hasen argues that it would protect voting rights, reduce discrimination at the ballot box, and also protect election integrity.
Join UCLA professor Richard Hasen and Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of the UC Berkeley School of Law, for a discussion about voting rights.