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100 Replies

 @9P38C4CUnsubmissive Franceanswered…5mos5MO

Yes, except for criminals that committed horrific crimes or crimes against the proletariat like extreme corruption

 @8ZWZ8B3Leftanswered…3yrs3Y

All citizens should have the right to vote but if you're a politican who got convicted, you should have your right to be elected removed

 @8Y47JBYanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but only if proven to be a valuable citizen over a period of years

 @9CWNCJYRadicalanswered…1yr1Y

 @98R8PQVCentrist Allianceanswered…2yrs2Y

criminal talking and other process in progress insides or out can murder convicted with victim help without more decrease and violent crimes inc by police scanners limited formed conserqueues can uplifting government alone of covid 19

 @93ZP8QG from North Carolina  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, except for those convicted of murder or violent crimes, and only after completing their sentences and parole/probation.

 @9423HL4 from Washington  answered…2yrs2Y

Not violent offenders. Lesser non violent felons after finishing sentences and parole

 @8LY5D3Nanswered…4yrs4Y

If the crime is minor they should be able to vote but if its anything about middle class crimes they shouldn’t vote

 @8ML9MSDanswered…4yrs4Y

  Deletedanswered…3yrs3Y

 @heatherdvdprincessanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and parole/probation. Until then, they have forfeited their rights by breaking the law, and should not be allowed to vote if they are willing to hurt the country like that.

   Deletedanswered…4yrs4Y

The only people who should be classified as criminals are those who have intentionally or negligently deprived another person of his individual Natural Rights. Given that, yes, they should lose their right to vote. Until we have reformed the criminal justice system to reflect this standard, only violent felons should permanently lose their right to vote.

 @8MPN92Danswered…4yrs4Y

 @8MNYGHJanswered…4yrs4Y

yes everyone who pays taxes should have the right to vote. however if a person is proven to be mentally ill or unstable they should not be able to vote

 @8ZD5R8M from Washington  answered…3yrs3Y

it depeds on there situation life if they robbed a big chain store or was selling drugs they could because there are other things to worry about like rape and woman beaters so they shouldnt be able to vote or get a say in anything

 @8Q8T8DY from Texas  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8Q8RMYM from Kentucky  answered…4yrs4Y

Depends on the crime, I believe pedophiles, murderers, rapists, and people with genuine bad intentions shouldn't, but someone in for a petty charge should have the right.

 @8Q9PRKM from Illinois  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8QBK6HS from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8QMD4XF from California  answered…4yrs4Y

I feel like it really only depends on the type of crime the felon commited and how severe it affected someone of something

 @8ZM787S from Ohio  answered…3yrs3Y

 @6K36GJH from Texas  answered…3yrs3Y

This question should read: Should convicted criminals have the right to vote for unconvicted criminals?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

If someone has served their time, do you believe they should regain their full rights as a citizen, including voting?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

What does it say about a democracy if certain groups, like former felons, are permanently excluded from participating in elections?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

Do you think it's more beneficial for society to include or exclude people with felony convictions in the voting process?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

How important is voting when it comes to feeling truly reintegrated into society after a conviction?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

If voting is a fundamental right, should any crime be significant enough to remove that right permanently?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

How do you think excluding people from voting after a felony impacts poor or minority communities in particular?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

Do you agree or disagree with the idea that someone who has paid their debt to society deserves a second chance, including the right to vote?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2mos2MO

How would it make you feel to lose your right to vote because of a past mistake, even after you’ve served your punishment?

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…4yrs4Y

Only if they committed misdemeanors, felons should not have the right to vote

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8WVSFDZ from New Jersey  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes but there needs to be a universal system for the restoration of the right to vote and a civics test, and criteria for not restoring those rights.

 @8HDWQKS from Tennessee  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences/reform and depending on the crime that they committed.

 @887SFZP from New York  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8RDF72Y from New York  answered…4yrs4Y

This one is tricky because yeah if you are a citizen of the U.S you should be able to vote but if you are just plain evil and done or do disgusting things we should highly consider if they should be able to or not we should leave it up to the people to decide.

 @8V3VZND from Illinois  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, if they are mentally alright and have taken an accurate psychological test that proves they understand what they are doing and how serious it is.

 @8XT5R4B from New York  answered…3yrs3Y

You gave up the right to vote when you got locked up. How much sense does it make when women had to wait til 1919 to be able to vote, but a criminal can vote? NO!

 @8LM77CM from New York  answered…4yrs4Y

As long as the criminal as manners or responsibility to act normal as a citizen should. they should be mature to be able to do these things.

 @8MGSHY4 from Georgia  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and parole/probation but not for mentally ill

 @8WP9ZHD from Ohio  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes except for the people who are crazy and have actually murdered people. Some people are falsely convicted.

 @8KR4WGT from New York  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, only temporarily while their citizenship is barred after being convicted of "crimes involving moral turpitude"

 @77KY877 from Iowa  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, including felons and cons as long as they have proved that they have changed

 @92YHQCV from California  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, except for felons who are sentenced to life in prison without parole

 @92YHQCV from California  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, every citizen deserves the right to vote, except for felons who are sentenced to life in prison without parole and have No regret for their Crime

 @92YHQCV from California  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, every citizen deserves the right to vote, except for Felons who are serving Life in Prison with no chance of parole for convicting things like murder or any other violent crimes

 @8Y8D4H8 from Texas  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8GSSFLN from Delaware  answered…4yrs4Y

If there is great evidence against a case of murder or violent crime that proves the arrested person did not do it but are still convicted, then they should be able to vote.

 @8C4Q7JD from Minnesota  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8G3KWCQ from Texas  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8MNYYT4 from Iowa  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8H4DF7B from Arizona  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes but only after completing sentences and parole/probation. For violent criminals, they have to do community service and therapy for the rest of their life. And having to do volunteer work for awareness and prevention of whatever type of crime they committed for the rest of their life.

 @93GHPLP from Louisiana  answered…2yrs2Y

 @8Q8RMZF from Kentucky  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes I believe they do as long as they are educated about both sides in prison because every vote counts and no matter who you are, in jail or not, if you are educated then let them vote, like I said every vote counts

 @528HJMSanswered…4yrs4Y

Yes and they should have the right to own a gun again as well. If they can't be trusted with a gun, they should not be free.

 @63MBBW2 from Georgia  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and parole/probation and passing a citizenship test

 @kgtiberius from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and parole/probation and NOT if they were convicted of violent crimes or crimes Public Corruption (both domestic public office and foreign -- as defined by the FBI's Foreign Corrupt Practices Act).

 @7T2MB66 from Texas  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, and, depending on the crime, after the sentence/parole/probation is completed.

 @7VCJM9T from Kentucky  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but not people convicted of voter disenfranchisement or tampering with machines and the voting process.

 @7W3SBDC from Florida  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, unless they have been convicted of voter fraud like crime. This is extremely rare.

 @8BXNXCH from Missouri  answered…4yrs4Y

I think they should have the right to vote if they decide to get a good job and doing things to turn their life around.

 @86N5Z35 from New York  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8C5DPWM from Pennsylvania  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8C9T9Z2 from Pennsylvania  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes and no because most people that are convicted criminals are really not and just are put in jail because of there race.

 @8CFJRFF from Tennessee  answered…4yrs4Y

No, unless they crime they are convicted for is de-criminalized or isn't considered a crime in another state.

 @8CDKBVM from Nebraska  answered…4yrs4Y

yes, if they are no longer commiting crime and are no longer in prison.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8CNT65N from Montana  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8CRDGRN from Colorado  answered…4yrs4Y

Only if the crime they did could have motives that would hurt the people.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, manslaughter or non-marital rape.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, manslaughter or non-marital rape

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, non-marital rape or manslaughter

 @8CQ4NFX from Ohio  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes , for the criminals who have been released they should be drug and mentally tested to see if they would be able to vote smartly and they should at least be able to vote.

 @8CQ8C2X from Colorado  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but not if they have been convicted of a severe violence crime/sexual crimes. That and if they finish parole/probation

 @8CYGC4J from Ohio  answered…4yrs4Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, non-marital rape or terrorist activities.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, rape, or terrorist activities

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of extremely violent crimes such as murder, manslaughter or non-marital rape

  @RickStewart from Iowa  answered…3yrs3Y

When a person is in prison s/he is under the direct control of the government. When s/he is not, s/he should be allowed to vote for or against that government.

 @8DFC27V from Georgia  answered…4yrs4Y

Only if they are not convicted of murder or violent crimes or after completing their sentences and parole/probation

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and released from prison.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only after completing their sentences and released from prison

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, rape or terrorist activities

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, rape, or terrorist activities.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, except for felons convicted of murder, voluntary manslaughter, or non-marital rape

 @8F8N6RV from Washington  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only if they're not insane. They should take some sort of test or meet with a therapist.

 @7PV36BB from Massachusetts  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FPLGKD from Texas  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, except those who are serving time for voter fraud, but they should regain the ability to vote afterward.

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