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There are those dogs that are the teeny tiny things that believe they're in a giant Great Dane's body.

And in some respects, you know, that does capture me that I tend to bite off a lot, but I am insistent on chewing and swallowing it down.

This is Laura Coates. She grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. When she was applying to college,

she was asked what she liked to do for fun. And she said she liked to write imaginary speeches

about what she would have said at different moments in history if she had been in charge.

After college, she decided to go to law school, and then in 2008, she got a job with the Civil Rights Division at the Department of Justice.

Much of her work involved investigating voter intimidation.

As part of the job, Laura traveled around the United States, monitoring polling places.

I went all across the country in those cases that you traditionally think of as below the sort of southern states to those that are in the

mid-Atlantic and the west coast wherever there were injustices regarding voting

cases and the my colleagues there were phenomenal and the work they do

continues to be phenomenal. But over time more says it got frustrating. There is a

lot of red tape, pushback from state election officials, and she felt like her

...