Are you talking about "Trickle Down Economics"? Because if you are that was implemented by President Ronald Regan and his cabinet.Skarvey said:Obama, mostly because I'm not a believer in the trickle down theory implemented by the Bush Admin which McCain seems to be sticking too.
no they can't, some can't ever vote once they get out of prison...what a nice liberal place the united states are...Calobi said:Felons can vote, can't they? That would discrimination to bar them from it.
You break the rules, you give up some rights. Makes sense to me.zirnitra said:no they can't, some can't ever vote once they get out of prison...what a nice liberal place the united states are...Calobi said:Felons can vote, can't they? That would discrimination to bar them from it.
Ron Paul? ;DL.B. Jeffries said:I don't make more than 250,000 a year and I never believed in the free market anyways. Guess who I picked?
axia777 said:Obama FTW in 2008 or Canada here I come.
Are you talking about "Trickle Down Economics"? Because if you are that was implemented by President Ronald Regan and his cabinet.Skarvey said:Obama, mostly because I'm not a believer in the trickle down theory implemented by the Bush Admin which McCain seems to be sticking too.
That doesn't make sense. Sure, some rights should be taken away, like owning weapons, and it should be shown on all your papers and histories, but not to be allowed to vote? That directly affects you and your future. I can understand maybe if you're still in prison you can't vote, but once out you should be allowed to immediately.Amnestic said:You break the rules, you give up some rights. Makes sense to me.zirnitra said:no they can't, some can't ever vote once they get out of prison...what a nice liberal place the united states are...Calobi said:Felons can vote, can't they? That would discrimination to bar them from it.
Bah, all my friends' statuses are dedicated to McCain. I suppose it's to be expected in South Carolina.Clairaudient said:I've seen a ton of Facebook statuses dedicated to promoting a Barack vote today, though pretty much all my friends are Canadian, so I don't know what that says about 'em.
I agree. If they let you out of prison, it effectively means that you, in the eyes of the law, are rehabilitated to a degree where you can become a functional member of society again. Thats why we have revolving door prison policies. Once you're out, you're a functional member of society, no matter what your past was, so you should be allowed to vote like all other functional members of society.Calobi said:That doesn't make sense. Sure, some rights should be taken away, like owning weapons, and it should be shown on all your papers and histories, but not to be allowed to vote? That directly affects you and your future. I can understand maybe if you're still in prison you can't vote, but once out you should be allowed to immediately.Amnestic said:You break the rules, you give up some rights. Makes sense to me.zirnitra said:no they can't, some can't ever vote once they get out of prison...what a nice liberal place the united states are...Calobi said:Felons can vote, can't they? That would discrimination to bar them from it.
Not all states bar felons from voting, only about a dozen do. The logic behind it is that a felony is a serious crime and it shows you lack good judgment. So, if it's already established that you lack good judgment and some degree of common sense why should you be allowed a say in the course the nation takes?zirnitra said:no they can't, some can't ever vote once they get out of prison...what a nice liberal place the united states are...Calobi said:Felons can vote, can't they? That would discrimination to bar them from it.
Fixed now. Sorry bout' that.bluemarsman said:You forgot the apathetic non-voters.