Votes

In the article, "Felons and the Right to Vote," claims of fact, value, and policy are used. The author's first claim sets the subject for the rest of the piece, "Denying the vote to ex-offenders is antidemocratic, and undermines the nation's commitment to rehabilitating people who have paid their debt to society." This is a claim of value, stating that not allowing ex-offenders to vote is against the philosophy of our democratic government and dismisses the time they have served for their crimes

hacking has become so easy that even the most inexperienced hackers can manage to steal your private data. This is one of my main reasons for not supporting electronic voting machines (EVMs). I feel that in addition to the security and integrity of the vote it also saves states on the hefty costs to obtain and routinely maintenance these machines. EVMs also may sound good to the new generation of Iphone and Android cell phone users, but for the older generations this technology may be extremely confusing

As Christians, we have a lot of responsibilities, ranging from: sharing the gospel, being good influences, helping the orphans and widows, and, some may say, voting. Today, people may feel as if one should vote, as a duty to provide the leadership that would most uphold biblical precepts. Some say that Christians should choose the better of the two candidates; others say believers should not choose between the lesser of the two evils. Nevertheless, Christians undoubtedly have a strong role in voting

of these people chose not to vote for various reasons, one of the most prevalent reasons is the belief that their vote doesn’t matter, or it won’t make a difference. One reason behind this thinking might be that our vote goes through the Electoral College, where it is ultimately decided which candidate gets electoral votes. When voters fill out their ballot to vote for their selected candidate, their vote then goes to an anonymous elector in the state that casts a vote to ultimately decide who becomes

important to vote is because as Americans we have the responsibility to vote. Another reason is because every time you vote you are helping others. The last reason is voting can change communities, make a difference in your state, and country. A person vote makes sure there is a quality among all people within the United States a voter. As an American we feel like our responsibility to vote. People of all races have equal votes. When it is time to vote it is our responsibility to vote. The vote of an uneducated

Do you think Americans should be forced to vote? American citizens should have the right to electorate; all the people in a country or area who are entitled to vote in an election. If the government forces people to vote by making it a law, Americans will be obligated to vote. The United States is a place meant for freedom. Should Americans be required to vote? There are three reasons why Americans should not be required to vote. Voting without background information might lead you to the wrong

being able to vote at a young age or vote at a older age.Some opionions could be because they have there on opinion, they care about our country, or they have they own opinion on who they want to be for president. First, I honestly care about who's going to be over my country. Nobody wouldn't want no demanding person over us. We should try and get many votes on a president as we can. Most younger votes wouldnt mind to vote. It's a lot of younger kids out in the world so the votes for presidents

The documentary Please Vote for Me, by Films on Demand, follows a 3rd grade class in China through their first ever “democratic election” to fill the coveted position of Classroom Monitor (2007). The class monitor duties include: managing peers, herding the kids along between classes and even punishing those he/she deems to be disobedient. In the past, the position has always been filled through teacher appointment. However, the teacher, Mrs. Zhang, announces that they are going to try something

person commit a crime he/she voluntarily rejects his civil liberties and rights, what is why it is proportionate to limit prisoners right to vote. The same conclusion reached scholar Jason McClurg, he found that right to vote is deprived from the prisoners according to the idea of “social contract”. All people in society should have a common goal- a welfare of society. Those who have another goal or break the rules of society and commit actions that contradict to understanding of welfare, should

The votes of felons are also relevant enough that if they were permitted to engage in democracy, they could change political outcomes. While disenfranchised felons only make up a little over 2% of the voting age population, their votes have been found to have enough influence to affect elections. Since those convicted of felonies are likely to be of a minority race or poor, it is likely felon disenfranchisement laws take away votes from the Democratic party and Independent votes. People of color