Copyright © 2009 NAPOThis article considers the issue of the prisoner’s right to vote in the light of recent developments in law and policy. It critically reviews the purported justifications for disenfranchisement and argues that re-enfranchisement should be pursued on the grounds of both principle and policy
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...
The prisoner’s right to vote and civic responsibility: Reaffirming the social contract? Susan Easton...
This paper considers the justifiability of removing the right to vote from those convicted of crimes...
This paper considers the justifiability of removing the right to vote from those convicted of crimes...
This article looks at voting rights for sentenced prisoners in the UK. A number of approaches are ad...
Includes bibliographical references.The right to vote is the most important and often even the only ...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
This article discusses the removal of voting rights from those convicted of crimes. I focus on two r...
This paper takes seriously the objection that allowing prisoners to vote may have an impact on the o...
The South African Constitution states that every adult citizen has the right to vote. There has ther...
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...
The prisoner’s right to vote and civic responsibility: Reaffirming the social contract? Susan Easton...
This paper considers the justifiability of removing the right to vote from those convicted of crimes...
This paper considers the justifiability of removing the right to vote from those convicted of crimes...
This article looks at voting rights for sentenced prisoners in the UK. A number of approaches are ad...
Includes bibliographical references.The right to vote is the most important and often even the only ...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
This article discusses the removal of voting rights from those convicted of crimes. I focus on two r...
This paper takes seriously the objection that allowing prisoners to vote may have an impact on the o...
The South African Constitution states that every adult citizen has the right to vote. There has ther...
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...
Do prisoners’ rights matter? This paper examines this question through a social-legal study of one o...
In Hirst v UK, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the UK must end its blanket ban on conv...