Since the founding of the country, most states in the U.S. have enacted laws disenfranchising convicted felons and ex-felons. In the last 30 years, due to the dramatic expansion of the criminal justice system, these laws have significantly affected the political voice of many American communities. The momentum toward reform of these policies has been based on a reconsideration of their wisdom in meeting legitimate correctional objectives and the interests of full democratic participation
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Felons represent a large majority of disenfranchised adult Americans, with a significant proportion ...
In all but two states, citizens with felony convictions are prohibited from voting either permanentl...
The story of American democracy is often told as the steady expansion of voting but history has not ...
Findings published in "A Decade of Reform: Felony Disenfranchisement Policy" in the United States di...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
Since 1997, 19 states have amended felony disenfranchisement policies in an effort to reduce their r...
The current felon disenfranchisement policies in Minnesota undermine the essential voting rights nec...
In its broadest forms, felon disenfranchisement excludes even individuals who have long been rehabil...
In Minnesota, felony disenfranchisement is the suspension of voting rights when a person is serving ...
Experience from the US suggests that prisoners should keep the right to vote, writes Marc Mauer. AS ...
The increase in attention being paid to felony disenfranchisement laws warrants a serious overview o...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Felons represent a large majority of disenfranchised adult Americans, with a significant proportion ...
In all but two states, citizens with felony convictions are prohibited from voting either permanentl...
The story of American democracy is often told as the steady expansion of voting but history has not ...
Findings published in "A Decade of Reform: Felony Disenfranchisement Policy" in the United States di...
As levels of criminal punishment have risen in the United States, more and more citizens have been d...
Since 1997, 19 states have amended felony disenfranchisement policies in an effort to reduce their r...
The current felon disenfranchisement policies in Minnesota undermine the essential voting rights nec...
In its broadest forms, felon disenfranchisement excludes even individuals who have long been rehabil...
In Minnesota, felony disenfranchisement is the suspension of voting rights when a person is serving ...
Experience from the US suggests that prisoners should keep the right to vote, writes Marc Mauer. AS ...
The increase in attention being paid to felony disenfranchisement laws warrants a serious overview o...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Political theorists have long criticized policies that deny voting rights to convicted felons. Howev...
Felons represent a large majority of disenfranchised adult Americans, with a significant proportion ...