who were the observers?
Federal observers are tasked with observing poll worker and voter conduct at polling places and observing election officials tabulate the ballots
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Federal observers are tasked with observing poll worker and voter conduct at polling places during an election and observing election officials tabulate the ballots. 
when did congress pass the voting rights act August 6, 1965 what were the amendments? Liberalized the bailout procedure in 1982 by allowing jurisdictions to escape coverage by complying with the act and affirmatively acting to expand minority political participation and provisions? It contains two types of provisions: "general provisions" and "special provisions" who was the president at the time? Lyndon B. Johnson name a few features of the 1st provision Section 2 prohibits every state and local government from imposing any voting law that results in discrimination against racial or language minorities and the second Section 5 preclearance requirement what was the middle name of the president you just mentioned? Baines what was the senate's role in the act? The act was jointly sponsored by Senate majority leader and Senate minority leader was there any formula used? Yes, a "coverage formula" in how many languages were the requirements? Under Section 203(d), a jurisdiction may "bail out" of Section 203(c) coverage by proving in federal court that no language minority group within the jurisdiction has an English illiteracy rate that is higher than the national illiteracy rate who were the examiners? Federal examiners had the authority to register voters, examine voter registration applications, and maintain voter rolls what impact did it have? The law immediately decreased racial discrimination in voting
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Voting Rights Act of 1965 [SEP] Federal examiners and observers
Federal observers are tasked with observing poll worker and voter conduct at polling places during an election and observing election officials tabulate the ballots. The goal of the federal observer provision is to facilitate minority voter participation by deterring and documenting instances of discriminatory conduct in the election process, such as election officials denying qualified minority persons the right to cast a ballot, intimidation or harassment of voters on election day, or improper vote counting. Discriminatory conduct that federal observers document may also serve as evidence in subsequent enforcement lawsuits. Between 1965 and the Supreme Court's 2013 decision in "Shelby County v.