9 ms·
A DUI is a criminal offence. You are being denied entry to the country because of the criminal offence. Canadians are being denied entry into the US simply for
by jrace 8y ago
A DUI is a criminal offence.
You are being denied entry to the country because of the criminal offence.
Canadians are being denied entry into the US simply for what the US deems to be "immoral behavior".
That is a very slippery subjective slope to be on.
Even having investments in Cannabis stocks can get you barred for life.
Do you know where your mutual funds go at night...
- jki275 8y agoDUI is also considered a felony in Canada.
- HappySweeney 8y agoCanada does not have felonies or misdemeanors. You are either in violation of the criminal code, or you aren't.
- jki275 8y agoI suppose I should have said equivalent to a felony, since Canada uses different terms. http://www.canadaduientrylaw.com/felony.php http://www.canadaduientrylaw.com/felony.php
- Harvey-Specter 8y agoWe have summary and indictable offences. A summary offence is more or less a misdemeanor, an indictable offence is basically a felony.
- astrodust 8y agoYes, but the terminology and implications are different. You can have a criminal conviction and still vote, for example.
- maxerickson 8y agoMany US states restore the vote. http://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/felon-voting-rights.aspx http://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/felon-v...
- astrodust 8y ago"Many" but not nearly all. In Canada prisoners can and do vote.
- derefr 8y agoI'm curious—would there be a way to comparatively analyze Canadian and American election results, to figure out whether prisoners' disenfranchisement has an impact on policy?
- maxerickson 8y agoState to state comparisons would probably work better.