This is not an issue of fact that can be answered "correctly"; it's a matter of opinion.
If ONLY your voting rights have been restored, you can't buy a handgun. If ALL your rights were restored, or if your gun rights were restored, yes.
Probably not. If the only thing restored was voting rights, that doesn't include the right to own a gun. You should probably check with your attorney.
All persons convicted of felonies are excluded from voting in the US. (Unless they have their rights restored.)
In Kentucky, individuals with felony convictions can serve on a jury if they have had their voting rights restored. Once their rights are restored, they are eligible to participate in jury duty, just like any other citizen. However, those who have not had their rights restored are disqualified from serving on a jury. It's important for felons to check their status regarding voting rights before being summoned for jury duty.
yes
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It may depend on what state you reside in, or whether the "voter" has had their "rights" restored. You can also contact your county's Voting Registrar's Office. The person may just BE voting illegaly and the Registrar's Office has never been notified.
Voting is one of the most precious rights we have as Americans. Of course, it was not always that way. Over time, many people in our nation fought - and some gave their lives - for the cause of equal voting rights for all individuals. That tells us something about the power of the vote. Like all hard-won rights, voting is something we should not treat lightly. It is a right we should respect, and it is a right we should exercise.Signed by lild21212Contributor
I am not sure what you are asking. Voting rights are given in the constitution and the states have made laws to restrict some voting rights, but the federal government is suppose to protect voting rights.
No, only stockholders have voting rights. Bondholders do not.
If you are on Odysseyware: Broaden Voting Rights.broaden voting rights
American Center for Voting Rights ended in 2007.