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Books on the topic 'Violations of one person one vote'

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1

Morton, F. L. Does the Charter mandate "one person, one vote"? Calgary, Alta: Research Unit for Socio-Legal Studies, University of Calgary, 1991.

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2

2007, People's International Observers' Mission. One person, one vote?: Report of the People's IOM 2007. Manila, Philippines]: People's International Observers' Mission to the May 2007 Philippine Ellections, [2007, 2007.

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3

Fritz, Heiko. One person, one vote?: Die Europäische Zentralbank im lichte der Eu-Osterweiterung. Frankfurt (Oder): Frankfurter Institut für Transformationsstudien, 2001.

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4

Drabek, S. One person, one vote and the ward electoral system at the local level. Winnipeg, Man: Institute of Urban Studies, University of Winnipeg, 1986.

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5

Ansolabehere, Stephen. The end of inequality: One person, one vote and the transformation of American politics. New York: Norton, 2008.

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6

Ansolabehere, Stephen. The end of inequality: One person, one vote and the transformation of American politics. New York: Norton, 2008.

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7

Minority Rule: The Right-Wing Attack on the Will of the People--And the Fight to Resist It. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2024.

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8

Minority Rule: The Right-Wing Attack on the Will of the People--And the Fight to Resist It. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2024.

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9

Anderson, Carol, and Janina Edwards. One Person, No Vote. Audible Studios on Brilliance Audio, 2019.

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10

Seabrook, Nick. One Person, One Vote: A Surprising History of Gerrymandering in America. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2022.

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11

SuperSummary. Study Guide: One Person, No Vote by Carol Anderson. Independently Published, 2020.

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12

The End of Inequality: One Person, One Vote, and the Transformation of American Politics. W. W. Norton, 2008.

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13

Anderson, Carol, Tonya Bolden, and Adenrele Ojo. One Person, No Vote: How Not All Voters are Treated Equally. Audible Studios on Brilliance Audio, 2022.

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14

One person, no vote: How voter suppression is destroying our democracy. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2018.

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15

One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression Is Destroying Our Democracy. Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2018.

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16

One Person, No Vote: How All Voters Are Not Treated Equally. Bloomsbury, 2019.

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17

One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression Is Destroying Our Democracy. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2019.

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18

Drabek, S. One Person, One Vote and the Ward Electoral System at the Local Level (Research and Working Paper No. 22). Univ of Winnipeg, 1986.

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19

On Democracy's Doorstep: The Inside Story of How the Supreme Court Brought "One Person, One Vote" to the United States. Hill and Wang, 2015.

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20

Smith, J. Douglas. On Democracy's Doorstep: The Inside Story of How the Supreme Court Brought One Person, One Vote to the United States. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2014.

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21

On democracy's doorstep: The inside story of how the Supreme Court brought "one person, one vote" to the United States. Hill and Wang, 2014.

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22

French, Derek. 6. Shares. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198815105.003.0006.

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This chapter considers one way of becoming a shareholder of a company with a share capital: by taking shares from the company in exchange for a contribution of capital. The number and class of shares of the company that the member holds determines the extent of the member’s undertaking to contribute capital, and of entitlement to share in distributions and vote at meetings. Share allotment in exchange for a capital contribution is explained, and the need for public companies to have a minimum contributed capital is emphasised. The chapter also looks at possible remedies available to a person who has been induced to take an allotment of shares by a misrepresentation, including rescission of contract. Finally, it examines ways of altering a company’s share capital.
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23

French, Derek, Stephen W. Mayson, and Christopher L. Ryan. 6. Shares. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198778301.003.0006.

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This chapter considers one way of becoming a shareholder of a company with a share capital: by taking shares from the company in exchange for a contribution of capital. The number and class of shares of the company that the member holds determines the extent of his or her undertaking to contribute capital, and of entitlement to share in distributions and vote at meetings. Share allotment in exchange for a capital contribution is explained, and the need for public companies to have a minimum contributed capital is emphasised. The chapter also looks at possible remedies available to a person who has been induced to take an allotment of shares by a misrepresentation, including rescission of contract. Finally, it examines ways of altering a company’s share capital. The principles of financial accounting are briefly addressed in order to appreciate the subjects discussed.
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24

Robert F, Williams. Part I State Constitutions in American Constitutional Federalism, 3 The Evolving American State Constitutions. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195343083.003.0003.

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This chapter discusses the broad outlines of the evolutionary paths of state constitutions after the adoption of the federal Constitution. State-specific, regional, and national influences were brought to bear on the amendment and revision of the original states' constitutions. The constitutions of new states admitted to the Union were subject to similar influences, but in addition, congressional and presidential influences were also exerted over the new states' constitutions. The chapter reviews the processes of admission for new states, including the use of enabling acts, and the influence of the federal constitution on state constitution-making, as well as that of Jacksonian Democracy, the Civil War and Reconstruction, the Progressive Movement, and the one-person-one-vote cases. The chapter analyzes the evolution of state constitutions from framework-oriented documents to serve, in addition, as policy-oriented documents. Throughout the evolution of state constitutions, the process of following examples or models from one state to another is described. All of these elements of evolution influence the judicial interpretation of current state constitutions.
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25

Zingher, Joshua N. Political Choice in a Polarized America. Oxford University PressNew York, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197630693.001.0001.

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Abstract What motivates citizens to support one party over the other? Do they carefully weigh all the relevant issues and assess which party or candidate best matches their own positions? Or do people look at politics as something more akin to a team sport—the specifics do not matter as long as you know what side your team is on? Understanding how and why Americans vote the way they do is central to understanding the political process. Political Choice in a Polarized America claims that individuals have core beliefs about what the government should or should not do, and these attitudes explain a great deal about what party a person identifies with and votes for. Moreover, the book demonstrates these attitudes’ explanatory power has increased in recent decades. Its thesis rests on the idea that voters generally try to support the party or candidate that best matches their orientations. However, voters’ ability to successfully do so varies as a function of the signals sent by elites. Voters have an easier time connecting their own orientations with the party offerings when the parties are polarized. As a result, voters’ policy attitudes explain a lot more about their partisan preferences than they did in previous eras. When the parties are polarized, people notice, even if they do not place close attention to politics. The result is an electorate divided by partisanship, policy, and ideology.
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26

Alexander, Robert M. Representation and the Electoral College. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190939427.001.0001.

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This book evaluates the Electoral College as it relates to relevant theories of representation. The purpose of the study is to help readers understand the ways in which the institution does or does not align with expectations relating to representative democracy. In the aftermath of the 2016 election, heated calls to abolish the Electoral College were made in large part because the winning candidate received nearly 3 million fewer votes from across the country than his opponent. At the same time, many lauded the institution for working as intended—particularly as it relates to federalism. The Electoral College is a unique institution. It is also one of the most debated institutions in American politics. Many arguments concerning the body—it protects less populated states, it helps preserve federalism, it violates the one-person, one-vote principle, it forces candidates to produce broad-based coalitions—rarely receive the depth of attention they deserve. This book sets out to do this by examining the origin, evolution, and practice of the Electoral College. Much of the controversy relating to the institution revolves around whether we rely on the original or the evolved Electoral College to inform our perspective. Understanding the origin and evolution of the body allows us to more appropriately evaluate contemporary arguments over the institution. In addition to looking at common arguments relating to the Electoral College, this study pays particular attention to its role in the 2016 election and the often overlooked but essential position of presidential electors.
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