Should felons lose their ability to vote in elections because society can no longer trust them or their judgment? - Philosophical Questions - Felon Voting

Felon Voting

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Video introduction to ProCon.org and the pros and cons of controversial topics

Felon Voting Home

Featured Resources

1. Should felons be allowed to vote?

2. Top 10 Pros and Cons

3. Did You Know?

4. Historical Timeline

5. Comments

-Pros & Cons by Category

CORE QUESTION

Felon, Felony, & Disenfranchisement Defined

Felon Population Statistics

Philosophical Questions

Policy-Oriented Questions

Projects

6. Incarcerated Felon Population by Type of Crime Committed, 1974-2010

7. State Felon Voting Laws

8. Number of People by State Who Cannot Vote Due to a Felony Conviction

9. Major Legal Cases Affecting Felon Voting

10. International Comparison of Felon Voting Laws

11. Opinion Polls/Surveys

12. Jail, Prison, Parole, and Probation Populations in the US, 1980-2009

Learn More

13. Source Biographies

14. Glossary

15. Notices Archive

16. Site Map

+ Additional Resources

Is felon disenfranchisement unconstitutional?

Rhode Island Voters Ease Felon Voting Restrictions

Washington's Supreme Court Rules on Felon Voting

US Senator Ted Stevens (R-AK) Convicted; May Lose Ability to Vote

Disenfranchised Totals by State, 2004

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Felon Voting Home Page > Philosophical Questions

Should felons lose their ability to vote in elections because society can no longer trust them or their judgment?

Questions:

Should felons lose their ability to vote in elections because society can no longer trust them or their judgment?

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