Bush v. Gore: Impact on American Democracy

Who may overlook the Supreme Court docket’s controversial 5-4 determination in
Bush v. Gore or the 2000 presidential marketing campaign and election that preceded it? Hanging chads, butterfly ballots, countless recounts, raucous allegations, and a constitutional disaster have been all roiled right into a complicated and probably harmful mix–until the Supreme Court docket determination allowed George W. Bush to grow to be the forty third President of the USA, regardless of shedding the favored vote to Al Gore.

Charles Zelden's e-book on the Bush-Gore 2000 election has been highly praised by students and political pundits alike. This unique version has set a new standard for our understanding of this monumental decision in American democracy. Through a probing chronicle and critique, the e-book offers the most accurate and up-to-date analysis of this notable episode in American politics. With its readability, comprehensive coverage, well-documented depth, detailed analysis, and insightful perspective, this e-book remains unrivaled on the subject.

In this updated third version, Zelden delves into the rich history of voting rights and elections in America since 2000, particularly shining a light on the landmark case Bush v. Gore. This book vividly illustrates the ongoing crisis by showcasing the various ways in which the aftermath of the contentious "election of 2000" continues to shape American election laws, leading to the alarming expansion of voter suppression tactics through legislative measures and administrative decisions. Zelden's insightful analysis also serves as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by unchecked partisanship following Bush v. Gore, highlighting the potential threats to American democracy as a whole, with particular relevance to the pivotal 2020 election.