The rights of prisoners are generally suspended until they have served their time. Once they are reintroduced into society, their rights to vote can be restored. Although, I believe that the prisoner's voting rights should be seized or given back depending on their crime.
(in the US) As a blanket statement - convicted felons lose their right to vote in most states. For the exceptions to this - or how to restore your voting rights - contact your state government for further information.
No and yes, no because they will vote for the person that won't really help us (Obama). Yes, because what if your guilty and your not guilty. I'm pretty sure that you would what the right to vote.
Convicted felons can vote by absentee ballot in prison in Maine and Mississippi.
There are 13 states (plus DC) that restore a felon's voting rights after incarceration.
There are 4 states that restore voting rights after incarceration and parole.
There are 19 states that restore voting rights after incarceration, parole, and probation.
Felons may permanently lose the right to vote in 12 states, depending on the state, crime committed, time elapsed since the completion of the sentence, and other variables.
There are also 10 states that restrict some people with misdemeanor conviction from voting.
No. People cannot vote while incarcerated. Although, contrary to popular belief, felons can vote once they are released from prison.
no because of the preamble
No.
yes.
No
Jean Hampton has written: 'Do prisoners have the right to vote?' -- subject(s): Prisoners, Suffrage
No. Once the are out of jail they can.
Yes, Kenyans have the right to vote in free elections. Kenya was also the first East African nation to give prisoners the right to vote.
British and Irish citizens resident in the UK and over 18 years of age can vote in the UK. Prisoners cannot vote.
They become a member of the House of Lords, are a convicted serving prisoner (remand prisoners and released convicts are allowed to vote) or they are declared 'insane'.
In USA you can't vote if you are serving any part of your sentence . However in many states once you've finished your sentence and you're a tax paying citizen than you can vote.
- Those that do not have UK citizenship - Prisoners - Royal Family - Under 18s - Possibly the homeless?
Hamer descibed how she was jailed for registering to vote in 1962, and how police fored other prisoners to beat her.
Eighteen years old, although certain categories of people are not allowed to vote at all, these being prisoners serving time, members of the armed forces on active service, and The Royal Family.
The laws of Canada at that time allowed "people" living in Canada to vote, but the legal definition of "people" excluded children (under age 21), mental patients, jailed prisoners, and women.
In the US, as well as other countries, everyone has the right to vote. Many people in the US as well as other countries are barred from voting. Minors for instance. In the UK the Monarch nor the lords cannot vote. Prisoners and the mentally incompetent are prohibited.