The practice of disenfranchising felons, though decreasing, is still widespread. In this Article, Professor George Fletcher reflects on the use of disenfranchisement as punishment, the lack of a convincing theoretical justification for it, and its disproportionate impact on the African.American community. Fletcher presents a number of powerful arguments against the constitutionality of the practice, but he emphasizes that there is a deeper problem with disenfranchisement as punishment: It reinforces the branding of felons as an untouchable class and thus helps to prevent their effective reintegration into our society
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
A major consideration in interethnic relations is the control factor and how this is maintained in m...
Book review of "Locked Out: Felon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy" by Jeff Manza and Chris...
The practice of disenfranchising felons, though decreasing, is still widespread. In this Article, Pr...
Understandings of punishment within the criminological enterprise have failed to capture the nuances...
In this thesis I analyze both retributive and consequentialist justifications for punishment to unde...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
Disagreement persists about when, if at all, disenfranchisement is a fitting response to criminal wr...
Philosophers have highlighted a dilemma for the criminal law. Unjust, racist policies in the United ...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
In America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement,...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
The purpose of this article is to expose felon exclusion laws as a method for undermining the indivi...
This article critiques the evolving standards of decency doctrine as a form of Social Darwinism. It ...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
A major consideration in interethnic relations is the control factor and how this is maintained in m...
Book review of "Locked Out: Felon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy" by Jeff Manza and Chris...
The practice of disenfranchising felons, though decreasing, is still widespread. In this Article, Pr...
Understandings of punishment within the criminological enterprise have failed to capture the nuances...
In this thesis I analyze both retributive and consequentialist justifications for punishment to unde...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
Disagreement persists about when, if at all, disenfranchisement is a fitting response to criminal wr...
Philosophers have highlighted a dilemma for the criminal law. Unjust, racist policies in the United ...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
In America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement,...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
The purpose of this article is to expose felon exclusion laws as a method for undermining the indivi...
This article critiques the evolving standards of decency doctrine as a form of Social Darwinism. It ...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
A major consideration in interethnic relations is the control factor and how this is maintained in m...
Book review of "Locked Out: Felon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy" by Jeff Manza and Chris...