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This right to vote is the basic right without which all others are meaningless.

It gives people, people as individual, control over their own destination.

When Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act in 1965, he called it a triumph for freedom

as huge as any victory won on any battlefield. For decades, the Voting Rights Act was reshaped and expanded, mostly by Congress.

It became a kind of intricate machine that allowed the federal government to step in whenever minorities were not fairly represented in any state.

Since the law passed, the number of non-white representatives in the

House has gone up over tenfold, and the first black president was elected. The act was effective,

supported by both parties, and thriving, until it wasn't. I'm Hannah Rosen, This is Radio Atlantic. On Wednesday, the Supreme Court

heard arguments in Louisiana v. Calais about the state's redistricting map. A group of self-labeled

non-African Americans are challenging a new district in Louisiana, claiming that it violates the Constitution.

Now, the court has already chipped away parts of the Act in recent years.

This latest case involves Section 2, the last pillar of the Voting Rights Act.

The key question of the case is, do the acts measures to fix racial discrimination actually violate the equal protection and voting rights enshrined in the 14th and 15th amendments?

Does the crowning civil rights law of the 1960s violate the crowning civil rights laws of the 1860s,

or more concretely, as one of my guests put it,

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