He was known as the Michelangelo of gerrymandering. Since his death, his hard drives have emerged as containing evidence that could be relevant to a major Supreme Court case. https://t.co/FVMvCCw0Dl— NYT National News (@NYTNational) June 1, 2019
Saturday, June 1, 2019
He was known as the Michelangelo of gerrymandering. Since his death, his hard drives have emerged as containing evidence that could be relevant to a major Supreme Court case
