0
What else can I help you with?
Do prisoners vote in the US?
No
Can prisoners in the USA vote?
In the USA, the laws regarding voting rights for prisoners vary by state. Some states allow prisoners to vote, while others do not. It is important to check the specific laws in the state where the prisoner is incarcerated to determine their voting rights.
What has the author Jean Hampton written?
Jean Hampton has written: 'Do prisoners have the right to vote?' -- subject(s): Prisoners, Suffrage
Are prisoners allowed to vote in new zealand elections?
No. Once the are out of jail they can.
Do Kenya citizens have the right to vote?
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.
Who does not have the right to vote in the UK?
British and Irish citizens resident in the UK and over 18 years of age can vote in the UK. Prisoners cannot vote.
A person forfeits the right to vote if?
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'.
Can prisoners vote in presidential elections?
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.
What rights do prisoners lose while incarcerated?
While incarcerated, prisoners may lose certain rights such as the right to vote, freedom of movement, privacy, and the right to possess certain items.
Who isn't allowed to vote in the elections in England?
- Those that do not have UK citizenship - Prisoners - Royal Family - Under 18s - Possibly the homeless?
What role did the violence shown on television play in the march?
Hamer descibed how she was jailed for registering to vote in 1962, and how police fored other prisoners to beat her.
In britan you have to be 17 to drive but how old do you have to be to vote?
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.
