Add to ORKGIn America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement, as well as the cases often used when discussing the constitutionality of felon disenfranchisement policies, aligns with the history of racial discrimination in the United States. The disproportionate impact of felony disenfranchisement laws on African Americans makes such laws invalid if analyzed through Rousseau’s social contract
The purpose of this article is to expose felon exclusion laws as a method for undermining the indivi...
Whether or not convicted felons are able to vote varies greatly from state to state, with northeaste...
In Missouri, individuals who have committed a felony offense cannot vote until they have completed t...
The purpose of this study is to re-examine the policy of felon disenfranchisement through analysis o...
5.4 million Americans--1 in every 40 voting age adults-- are denied the right to participate in demo...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
Approximately 13% of African American men are disqualified from voting because of a felony convictio...
This paper will explore the origins of Florida’s felony disenfranchisement laws in the period from 1...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
The practice of disenfranchising felons, though decreasing, is still widespread. In this Article, Pr...
Since the founding of the country, most states in the U.S. have enacted laws disenfranchising convic...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
The purpose of this article is to expose felon exclusion laws as a method for undermining the indivi...
Whether or not convicted felons are able to vote varies greatly from state to state, with northeaste...
In Missouri, individuals who have committed a felony offense cannot vote until they have completed t...
The purpose of this study is to re-examine the policy of felon disenfranchisement through analysis o...
5.4 million Americans--1 in every 40 voting age adults-- are denied the right to participate in demo...
The right of the franchise is the cornerstone of both democratic expression and American citizenry. ...
This paper examines and critiques legal arguments supporting and opposing felon disenfranchisement l...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
Approximately 13% of African American men are disqualified from voting because of a felony convictio...
This paper will explore the origins of Florida’s felony disenfranchisement laws in the period from 1...
At the start of the twenty-first century, 1 percent of the U.S. population is behind bars. An additi...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
The practice of disenfranchising felons, though decreasing, is still widespread. In this Article, Pr...
Since the founding of the country, most states in the U.S. have enacted laws disenfranchising convic...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
The purpose of this article is to expose felon exclusion laws as a method for undermining the indivi...
Whether or not convicted felons are able to vote varies greatly from state to state, with northeaste...
In Missouri, individuals who have committed a felony offense cannot vote until they have completed t...