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Title
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The tyranny of the majority : fundamental fairness in representative democracy
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Description
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Jurist Lani Guanier's commentary on the state on American Democracy.
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Subject
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"Proportional representation--United States."
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"Representative government and representation--United States."
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"African Americans--Suffrage."
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"Minorities--Suffrage--United States."
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"Voting--United States."
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Creator
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Guinier, Lani
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Source
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Brian Lamb Booknotes Collection
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Gift of Brian Lamb, 2011.
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Catalog record
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Publisher
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Free Press
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George Mason University. Libraries. Special Collections & Archives
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Date
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1994
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Program air date: June 26, 1994.
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Rights
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This work may be protected by copyright laws and is provided for educational and research purposes only. Any infringing use may be subject to disciplinary action and/or civil or criminal liability as provided by law. If you believe that you are the rights-holder and object to Mason’s use of this image, please contact speccoll@gmu.edu.
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Relation
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Original Booknotes interview
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Language
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eng
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Identifier
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491106
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29131723
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Text
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Transcription of Annotations
Notes on front endpapers: Speech. Father at Harvard-1929 racism. Drew Days-worked at Justice. 112 pages of footnotes. What was the Voting Rights Act. Cumulative voting/ Super majority-Republicans in Senate. Underlinings/notes: Underlinings: Arguments about Guinier's scholarship, her background, tyranny of the majority, proportional interest representation, representation of racial groups, themes of Solicitor General Charles Fried, Guinier's heroes/mentors: Martin Luther King, Jr., Justice Thurgood Marshall, Judge Constance Baker Motley, etc.. Notes: Names critics: Gigot, Dole, Will. "Racisim," "housing," "Failed nomination." Lamb notes the year most of the articles were written. "One vote, one value."