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LEADER 00000nam  2200565 i 4500 
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008    220503s2022    nyua   e b    000 0 eng d 
010    2022287121 
015    GBC203047|2bnb 
016 7  020444154|2Uk 
020    9781620976777|q(hardcover) 
020    1620976773|q(hardcover) 
035    (OCoLC)on1252962012 
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042    lccopycat 
082 04 342.07/5|223 
092    342.075|bDIO 
100 1  Dionne, E. J.,|cJr.,|eauthor. 
245 10 100% democracy :|bthe case for universal voting /|cE.J. 
       Dionne Jr. and Miles Rapoport ; with analysis by Cornell 
       William Brooks, Allegra Chapman, Joshua Douglas, Amber 
       Herrle, Cecily Hines, Janai Nelson, and Brenda Wright ; 
       with a foreword by Heather McGhee. 
246 3  Hundred percent democracy 
246 3  100 percent democracy 
246 3  Case for universal voting 
246 3  One hundred % democracy 
246 30 One hundred percent democracy 
264  1 New York ;|aLondon :|bThe New Press,|c[2022] 
264  2 [New York] :|bDistributed by Two Rivers Distribution,
       |c[2022] 
264  4 |c©2022 
300    xxxiii, 186 pages :|billustrations ;|c20 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 167-186). 
505 00 |tForeword /|rby Heather McGhee --|tWhat we learned in 
       2020 : why universal voting is a logical and urgent next 
       step --|tThe road to 2020 : steps back, steps forward --
       |tThe paradox of a crisis : how a pandemic sparked 
       election reform and record turnout --|tDemocracy sausages,
       required voting, and high turnout : learning from 
       Australia (again) --|tEstablishing justice, securing the 
       blessings of liberty : why civic duty voting is 
       constitutional --|tThe need for persuasion : why the 
       public is skeptical about universal civic duty voting --
       |tAnswering the critics : responding to objections to 
       civic duty voting --|tPaving the way for universal voting 
       : the urgency of gateway reforms --|tGetting from here to 
       there : how to implement universal voting --|tFrom the 
       impossible to the inevitable : a strategy for universal 
       participation --|tSecuring rights, embracing 
       responsibilities --|tAppendix A: A model universal civic 
       duty voting bill --|tAppendix B: The Working Group on 
       Universal Voting. 
520    "Americans are required to pay taxes, serve on juries, get
       their kids vaccinated, get driver's licenses, and 
       sometimes go to war for their country. So why not ask--or 
       require--every American to vote? E.J. Dionne and Miles 
       Rapoport argue that universal participation in our 
       elections should be a cornerstone of our system. It would 
       be the surest way to protect against voter suppression and
       the active disenfranchisement of a large share of our 
       citizens. And it would create a system true to the 
       Declaration of Independence's aspirations by calling for a
       government based on the consent of all of the governed."--
       Amazon.com. 
650  0 Voting, Compulsory. 
650  0 Election law. 
650  0 Civil rights. 
700 1  Rapoport, Miles,|eauthor. 
700 1  Brooks, Cornell William,|d1961-|econtributor. 
700 1  Chapman, Allegra,|econtributor. 
700 1  Douglas, Joshua A.,|econtributor. 
700 1  Herrle, Amber,|econtributor. 
700 1  Hines, Cecily,|econtributor. 
700 1  Nelson, Janai,|econtributor. 
700 1  Wright, Brenda|c(Voting rights advocate),|econtributor. 
700 1  McGhee, Heather C.,|ewriter of foreword. 
Location Call No. Status
 Naper Blvd. Adult Nonfiction  342.075 DIO    AVAILABLE