By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
The Supreme Court this week will take up a potentially landmark case that could end almost five decades of Justice Department intervention that gives the federal government control over voting decisions in states and localities with a history of discrimination.
"It seemed like there was more common ground among the judges from differing perspectives on the court," said Ms. Perez, who attended the oral arguments.
Arizona argues its case before Supreme Court for requiring proof of citizenship to vote →
"The questions that he was asking are not the kind that I believe are going to lead to a finding on unconstitutionality," she said.
Conservative court justice: Voting rights law perpetuates 'racial entitlement' →
