BREAKING NEWS – Washington, D.C. – The U.S. Supreme Court made a rare correction on Wednesday to a dissent written by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Texas’ controversial new voter-identification law. On Saturday, the U.S. Supreme Court said that Texas would be able to enforce the law in the upcoming November elections. In a scathing, six-page dissent, Ginsburg wrote that the law “may prevent more than 600,000 registered Texas voters from voting in person for lack of compliant identification.”She added that a “sharply disproportionate percentage of those voters are African-American or Hispanic.” Her correction was, “No one in this country should be deprived the opportunity to vote, whether they are here illegally, felons, or tourists from another nation that happens to be vacationing in the U.S. during an election. As long as they understand the importance of furthering the objectives of progressive liberals, they should be allowed to cast their ballot”.
