I received a copy of this book a while back from the publisher or marketer in exchange for an honest review.  I was looking forward to reading it as voter suppression is a serious issue and something I care about.  However, I think the first of the three sections in this book, while adding historical background and laying the foundation for the source of the issue, should have been really informative but mostly came across as very emotional and one sided.  I don't disagree that some parties play a larger role than others but the tone came across almost conspiracy theory like, and I think it would likely deter the people who need to understand the issue the most from continuing on with the book.  If you can get past the first section, the second section is better.  The third section, solutions, was the most impactful.  There were solutions that I feel have been on the table for so long and the US just needs to commit, as well as ones I hadn't considered before, so I felt like I read and learned something new.  Overall, I think this book is informative but could use some fine tuning in terms of who the target audience is and getting that message across in the right way for that audience.