Women4Change filed an amicus brief saying that interpretation of the Constitution would 'gravely undermine Indiana's democratic foundation.'
INDIANAPOLIS — Women4Change is getting involved in Moore v. Harper, a Supreme Court case out of North Carolina. The case could remove court oversight of the way states conduct federal elections, giving state legislatures sole control over things like congressional maps. It could remove legal recourse for citizens who want to fight back against unfair election practices enacted by state legislatures.
"If you're not held responsible for doing your job, what happens? Hoosiers are smart, I'll let them fill out the blanks on that one, but we deserve elected officials that show up for us, that try and fight for a better Indiana, and when you don't have checks and balances on showing up to work, that's not a good thing," said Rima Shahid, CEO of Women4Change.
"When people feel like they don't have any influence on what's going on, they turn to radicalization and other avenues to get things done, they feel like they're not being heard. I think our number one goal should be trying to help everybody to believe that their vote does count," Indianapolis voter Christopher Walker said.
Indianapolis resident Paul Dashnaw doesn't vote. He doesn't think his vote has any affect on what happens in the government.