Justice Alito Just Shredded Joe Biden’s DEI Justice, Brown Jackson

The Louisiana congressional maps have been officially released. Last night, the Supreme Court issued a decision in the Louisiana v. Callais case, which struck down the previous maps that limited the application of Section II of the Voting Rights Act (VRA). This decision allows for the creation of congressional districts based on racial quotas.

While the VRA has not been completely eliminated, the ruling does pave the way for redistricting across the South without the fear of legal challenges. The Callais case specifically involved a map that was initially struck down under the VRA. Although it was revised to create a majority-black district, this revision was also challenged, leading the Supreme Court to rule it unconstitutional. In America, you can’t do anything based solely on race; the Constitution makes that crystal clear, so it is astonishing to me that majority-black voting districts (created by Democrats for the benefit of Democrats, by the way) lasted as long as they did.

Now, with the new ruling in place that OKed Louisiana’s request to waive the traditional 32-day period between when a ruling is handed down from the high court to when it takes effect – giving the state the ability to pause its primaries so it can redraw its maps in a constitutional manner – came a stiff rebuke from Joe Biden’s DEI justice, Ketanji Brown Jackson, which then drew an even stiffer rebuke from Justice Samuel Alito.