The political question in Baker v. Carr, (1962) was whether the US Supreme Court could interfere with the legislative branch of government to decide how voter apportionment maps could be drawn.The Supreme Court abandoned its position that voting district apportionment was a political question because the states (Tennessee, in this case) failed to draw district lines in a way that guaranteed equal representation to all voters. Bakerwas soon followed by two other cases addressing legislative representation, Reynolds v. Sims, 377 US 533 (1964) and Wesberry v. Sanders, 376 US 1 (1964).Case Citation:Baker v. Carr, 369 US 186 (1962)
Reginald Carr is still in Kansas on deathrow, yes.
Baker won the case.
Charles W. Baker and other Tennessee voters were the petitioners (like a plaintiff) and Tennessee Secretary of State Joe C. Carr was the nominal respondent (like a defendant) in the case because his office was responsible for conducting elections, not because he or his office had been responsible for creating policy or voting districts. The Tennessee state legislature was being challenged, but Carr was sued ex officio in place of the state (which has sovereign immunity, per law).Case Citation:Baker v. Carr, 369 US 186 (1962)
Emily Carr was a writing and an artist, she wrote many books and painting many pictures. She painted in Victoria, and moved to do art colage in San-fran-cisco. This is all corect, I found all the information on the RIGHT internet!!
Wooda Nicholas Carr was born on 1871-02-06.
Search engines make us less attentive readers
Nicholas Carras died on November 23, 2006, in Sherman Oaks, California, USA.
Nicholas G. Carr
The Colbert Report - 2005 Nicholas Carr 6-86 was released on: USA: 30 June 2010
The Colbert Report - 2005 Nicholas Carr 4-121 was released on: USA: 25 September 2008
Whether search engines have affected our ability to concentrate
city in which Emily carr's the works of art were exhibited
Nicholas G. Carr has written: 'The Shallows' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Internet, Neuropsychology, Psychological aspects 'The shallows' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Internet, Neuropsychology, Psychological aspects 'The big switch'
Nicholas Carr was trying to reach a broad audience of readers who are interested in the impact of technology on society and cognition. His essay aimed to provoke thought and discussion among individuals concerned about the potential consequences of excessive internet use on our brains and attention spans.
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Carr's main argument is that as the ubiquity of information technology grows, and costs lessen, the overall advantage decreases. He originally published his argument in the Harvard Business Review, and it caused a backlash from those who disagreed.