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The feds have a law, and the state has a law. They can both prosecute seperately.Sine Nomen said:State Law? I thought the prohibition for felon's possession was a federal issue...
The feds have a law, and the state has a law. They can both prosecute seperately.Sine Nomen said:State Law? I thought the prohibition for felon's possession was a federal issue...
Don't the individual states determine what makes a person eligible or ineligible to vote? I don't think there is a federal law prohibiting these people from voting.CountryGun said:A service-member, discharged dishonorably, loses his/her right to vote lifelong, regardless of the reason.
If they aren't in the military anymore, how can they be charged for saluting the flag? Please cite the law.CountryGun said:May not salute the flag, may not vote, and many other restrictions apply. Just throwing that into the fray, and interested in responses.
There is not a blanket law saying that felons cannot vote. It varies greatly from state to state.ookoshi said:They also lose the right to vote, which is fundamental to keeping all those other rights you mentioned, so the actual effect runs much deeper.