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People that are convicted of serious crimes (felonies) lose the right to vote.
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∙ 8y ago
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Mississippi led the way in 1890 in the?
disenfranchisement
What is the antonym of ballot?
the antonym for ballot is disenfranchisement
Mississippi led the way in 1890 in the what of blacks?
disenfranchisement
What is disenfranchisement?
Disenfranchisement is the deprivation of voting rights, usually of a specific group of people. This can happen due to various reasons, such as legal restrictions, discrimination, or barriers to voting access. Disenfranchisement can undermine democracy by preventing certain individuals from participating in the electoral process.
What form was most commonly used for disenfranchisement in the south?
Poll tax
How can disenfranchisement be used in a sentence?
There is increasing concern about the disenfranchisement of convicted criminals in the US; because convictions are not spread equally among races and political parties, lack of voting rights disproportionately affects some communities. Although the Civil Rights Act sought to eliminate the disenfranchisement of citizens based on race, recent court challenges appear to be gutting its protections.
Did Mississippi led the way in 1890 in the integration of Blacks?
disenfranchisement of the blacks
What was the process of southern whites' regaining control of local and state government called?
Disenfranchisement.
What's voter disenfranchisement?
Voter disenfranchisement is when a person is somehow kept from voting. This can be for a number of reasons. For example, in many states felons are not permitted to vote. Voters can also be dienfranchised because of their socioeconomic class, their ability to cross the digital divide, etc.
In every state of the former Confederacy the system of legalized segregation and disenfranchisement was fully in place in?
1980
Can a previous felon in MI go hunting with a rifle?
No, once a felon always a felon.
Can a felon be a bus matron?
A felon could be anybody.
