@9H8DY471yr1Y
Yes. If people truly become rehabilitated and are contributing to society, they should be granted the right to vote.
@9H8DDSS1yr1Y
of course! having a history doesnt make them any less capable of having their own voting rights. they should know that they have a choice in what happens to them. people who are experiencing jail should have a say in what happens in it.
@9H8F35J1yr1Y
No. While certain felons deserve a chance to vote again, the complicated process of setting up a system by which they can apply to regain their voting rights is not worth the effort, funding, and potential for corruption that would necessarily be involved.
@9RG7R9K9mos9MO
Yes, especially since “criminality” is a racially inequitable social construct of the European Settler descendants that call themselves “American”.
@9RG556K9mos9MO
Absolutely. Convicted felons not being able to vote has its roots in white supremacy and effect those who are disproportionately effected by policing.
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