2 ms·
12 out of 50 states? So you're saying (now) that he had better-than-average odds of being able to get his right to vote back even if he randomly picked a state
by mpyne 14y ago
12 out of 50 states? So you're saying (now) that he had better-than-average odds of being able to get his right to vote back even if he randomly picked a state to live in?
My point about opinion was that you stated as a bare fact that his right to vote would be taken from him as a felon, which was not true (even if only 1 state gave felons the right to vote, he could move to that state when he's out).
Having a felon status is annoying in enough actual ways that you shouldn't have to make stuff up or state unchecked assumptions as fact.
- commandar 14y ago>So you're saying (now) that he had better-than-average odds of being able to get his right to vote back even if he randomly picked a state to live in? He had basically zero chance of having his rights restored. The only way to have your rights restored after a Federal felony conviction is by way of a Presidential pardon. Unlike the states, the Federal government has no other process in place for this.