Should convicted criminals have the right to vote?

Yes but depends on the circumstances, eg a person convicted of child abuse should not be allowed to vote on children matters

Yes but I think it should depend on the crime so assess on a case by case basis (for example those who have committed violent crimes definitely should not be allowed to vote anymore), and only after they’ve served their sentence and parole/probation

It is extremely subjective and very much dependant on the criminal and the crime that they were convicted of

Yes, but only after signs of successful rehabilitation back into society.

Yes except for major crimes

It depends on the nature of the crime. A criminal accused of child abuse should not be aloud to vote on children's rights etc.

Yes but not those convicted of sexual crimes. Those are the people who shouldn't ever be allowed participate in society

If it's a robber who stole to feed their family and had no other choice, that sort of thing, then yes, otherwise, if these criminals have no morality and no sense of justice, etc. then probably not

Together with Murderers & violent criminals, white collar crime must be added to the list of a revoked right to vote.

Criminals with minor offences should be aloud vote

After undergoing extensive rehab

Yes, once no longer incarcerated

Depends on the situation and severaty of the crime. No to sex offenders

Depends on the crime the felons have committed

Yes, but not for repeating offenders.

Only if they are currently paying tax

Depends on crime and evidence.

Yes, but only for 5 years before they finish their sentence.

Depends how bad they are.

Yes they should have the right to vote after they have served their sentence but except for felons convicted of murder or violent crimes

Depends seriousness of crime and evidence.

Depends on seriousness of the crime and evidence.

It depends how bad the crime is.

Yes for non violent crimes

I think it depends on the crime and if they're in jail. If they are out of jail they should be allowed to vote depending on what they did.

Yes, eventually excepting mass murderers or major criminals, to be determined

No, because they have no brain,and if they were in America when the voting was going on in 2020 they would have been dummies and voted red bc they have no brain

Yes, if they are fully rehabilitated

No, they took their right to vote away when they committed the crime

Yes but not for sex offenders or violent criminals.

Depends what the criminal is in trouble for

Yes, so long as the crime was not political. I.e treason or revolutionary.

depending on the crime, time to be served and other factors

Yes, except for felons are convicted of murder or violent crimes or only after completing the sentences and parole/probation

yes even murders😃

Except for felons on violent crimes, sexual abuse and those who haven't completed their sentences

Yes along as its evident that they ate fully rehabilitated

Only if they aren’t dangerous individuals

I'm on the fence

The heinous nature of the crime should be taken into consideration

Yes except for cases of rape and child abuse and stalking

it should be debated

How do you think excluding people from voting after a felony impacts poor or minority communities in particular?

Do you agree or disagree with the idea that someone who has paid their debt to society deserves a second chance, including the right to vote?

How would it make you feel to lose your right to vote because of a past mistake, even after you’ve served your punishment?

How important is voting when it comes to feeling truly reintegrated into society after a conviction?

yes, but they're made to pass a test to show basic understanding of politics

Do you think it's more beneficial for society to include or exclude people with felony convictions in the voting process?

What does it say about a democracy if certain groups, like former felons, are permanently excluded from participating in elections?

If someone has served their time, do you believe they should regain their full rights as a citizen, including voting?

If voting is a fundamental right, should any crime be significant enough to remove that right permanently?