Modern voting laws are the set of rules and regulations that govern the process of casting votes in contemporary elections. They encompass various aspects such as voter eligibility, registration processes, identification requirements, polling locations, and voting methods.
Related terms
Voter Suppression: This refers to any intentional effort or policy that aims to hinder or discourage certain groups from exercising their right to vote.
Gerrymandering: It is the manipulation of electoral district boundaries for political advantage. This practice can benefit one party by strategically redrawing district lines.
Voting Rights Act: The Voting Rights Act is a landmark federal law enacted in 1965 that protects against racial discrimination in voting practices. It aimed to combat historical barriers faced by minority voters.