An opinion piece argues the Supreme Court’s recent narrowing of the Voting Rights Act has opened the door for Alabama to redraw congressional districts in ways that undercut Selma’s civil-rights legacy. The article links the court’s new standard to state plans to reshape districts and reduce the likelihood of majority-Black representation. It frames the rulings as part of a broader wave of redistricting moves in Southern states that critics say roll back protections born from the Selma era.
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