Why do voters in Georgia face so many hurdles to voting?
Republicans see hiccups, Democrats see racism
PARK TAVERN anchors the south-east corner of Atlanta’s charming Piedmont Park. It offers eclectic bar food, home-brewed beer, abundant outdoor seating, and a warm welcome to dogs. Like most bars, it usually comes to life in late afternoon. But on June 9th this year the queue stretched out of the door and round the building before 7am, and did not thin out until well after the dinner rush ended.
This article appeared in the United States section of the print edition under the headline “Rashomon, with ballots”
United States October 3rd 2020
- Why Donald Trump is doing surprisingly well in Florida
- Would the Supreme Court hand Donald Trump a second term?
- Why do voters in Georgia face so many hurdles to voting?
- Measuring poverty in the midst of America’s covid-19 epidemic
- Priestly guidance on voting is dividing the Catholic church in America
- The end of the debate
From the October 3rd 2020 edition
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