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President in the white house who gave a great speech in july saying that election subversion and the republican maneuvers that i talk about here are the greatest threat to american democracy since the sieve war. it implies he's going to throw his power and authority and resources behind an effort to defend against this cataclysmic threat and he has not done that. presidents have lots to do. he has other priorities. he cares about infrastructure and social spending and climate change and all kinds of things. but protecting the life blood of our democracy is a fundamental interest that's being n...

He was really angry that, he saw what was happening with regard to the sieve war. he said, there's no reason for this. >> here's just some of the problem. he died in 1845 while the civil war didn't start until 1861. overnight, president trump tried to clarify with a tweet. president jackson who died 16 years before the civil war started saw it coming and was angry. would have never let it happen. it is unclear to put it mildly what jackson could have or would have done to stop it as a a southern slave owner himself. this is difficult to interpret. did he know andrew jackson was dead at the tim...

>> good evening, ari. >> tell me your thoughts here, as we reflect on the anniversary. >> well, this is a hallelujah day, i think, for american citizens. we've labored for almost a century, trying to get some flesh and blood into the constitutional amendments adopted at the end of the sieve war, and it wasn't until 1964 that that bipartisan coalition was put together. i have to say, i was someone amused by mr. alexander's characterization of the republicans as being the bad guys in this scenario. in point of fact, there would be no civil rights act of 1964 if it hadn't been for the support com...

>> good evening, ari. >> tell me your thoughts here, as we reflect on the anniversary. >> well, this is a hallelujah day, i think, for american citizens. we've labored for almost a century, trying to get some flesh and blood into the constitutional amendments adopted at the end of the sieve war, and it wasn't until 1964 that that bipartisan coalition was put together. i have to say, i was someone amused by mr. alexander's characterization of the republicans as being the bad guys in this scenario. in point of fact, there would be no civil rights act of 1964 if it hadn't been for the support com...

The effect of reducing turnout. >> but from a litigator's perspective, one of the things that's really interesting is that the republicans now know, from 2012, that their last-minute gain to suppress the vote backfired. that because of lawsuits that groups like advancement project were able to bring, we were able to stop them in their tracks. so now they're giving themselves a little bit more time, because they know that you can't do it at the last minute, because the courts don't like you messing with democracy at the last minute. >> so let's connect this to what we were talking about in the ...