No. because they have violated someone else's right, so they should not have rights themselves, which means they should not have the right to vote.
This is a controversial topic with arguments on both sides. Some believe that all citizens should have the right to vote, regardless of their past actions. Others argue that criminals have violated the social contract and should have their voting rights revoked as part of their punishment.
This is a complex issue with ethical and practical considerations. Some argue that convicted criminals should still have access to social welfare to support their basic needs. Others believe that eligibility for such benefits should be reevaluated based on the severity of the crime committed. Ultimately, it is up to policymakers to determine the criteria for social welfare eligibility for convicted criminals.
Lombroso's four categories of criminals are born criminals, insane criminals, occasional criminals, and criminals by passion. Born criminals are those with physical traits suggesting innate criminality, insane criminals have mental disorders, occasional criminals commit crimes out of necessity, and criminals by passion act impulsively due to emotional triggers. Lombroso's theory has been widely criticized for its lack of scientific rigor and stigmatization of certain groups.
Criminals were often used as slaves in ancient civilizations, such as in the Roman Empire and in various African societies. Slavery of criminals was allowed as a form of punishment and to serve as a deterrent to crime. Additionally, in some societies, criminals were sold into slavery as a way to provide restitution to their victims.
Criminals were sometimes used as slaves in various societies as a form of punishment or labor force. This practice was often justified by laws or cultural beliefs that considered criminals to be unworthy of freedom.
Criminals do not wear black and white specifically because of any symbolic meaning. The common portrayal of criminals in media wearing black and white stripes may stem from traditional prisoner uniforms but is not a reflection of reality. Criminals wear clothing for practical reasons like camouflage or to blend in with their surroundings.
The majority of criminals do not vote, but the ones that do are more likely to vote Democrat because of their policies that coddle criminal behavior. Republicans are more likely to favor policies that focus on the punishment of criminals like the death penalty and harsher sentences. Democrats tend to favor policies such as granting felons the right to vote, and social programs that invest resources in the "rehabilitation" of criminals. People vote out of self-interest. Criminals are no different.
The government. Normally people in prison cannot vote, as the whole point of incarceration is to deprive criminals of their rights.
By breaking the law, a criminal has decided that the responsibilities of society do not apply to them; if so, then neither should they be allowed the rights of society.
[ Ct ] only after time served and off probation
The government. Normally people in prison cannot vote, as the whole point of incarceration is to deprive criminals of their rights.
Canada should deal with their war criminals by arresting them.
War criminals should be punished according to the crimes they have committed.
no
People under 18, people who are not Australian citizens, convicted criminals, etc.
One would have thought that would be a sensible requirement, however in most democracies all but the nobility, serving criminals and the mad can vote.
yes they should
Both