Internal exile

Question 1

what are the profound life-long consequesnces for felony conviction?

Answer 1

legally
geographically about hwere you get to live

economically about what jobs you get

socially stigmatized

culturally represented poorly feel outcasted

personally

politicaly disenfranchised

IN THE AGGREGATE, THEY LEAD TO STATE OF INTERNAL EXILE: THE PERSON IS EFFECTIVELY EXCLUDED FROM SOCIETY EVEN THOUGH HE/SHE IS NO LONGER PHYSICALLY INCARCERAT

Question 2

What q does internal exile pose:?

Answer 2

how do we balance accountability and public safety with need to integrate people into society?

Question 3

whats felony disenfranchisement

Answer 3

exclusion from voting due to felony conviction\

~6 mil ppl affected
~3 have already completed sentences

Question 4

SCOTUS cases about disenfranchisement

Answer 4

richardson v ramirez: it doesnt violate the 14th am to deny a person right to vote post-sentence and post-parole

hunter v underwood: disenfranchisement laws are unconst if underlying motivatin is racial discrim

Question 5

structural vs overt racism

Answer 5

c

Question 6

this brings us back to bauman, durkheim, and douglas, how

Answer 6

well the paradigm of exclusiona nd punishment AS REINFORCEMENT OF SOLIDARITY IS HUGE

we continue to separate them - the dirty - from us for some semblance of order

Question 7

arguments for an against felony disenfrancisement

Answer 7

for: they breached the social contract so they dont get privileges anymore, the elections need to be kept pure from these morally unpure,
against: hinders reintegration of offenders back into feeling like theyre a part of our society, perpetuates RACISM!! CLASSISM, subverts democratic process, skews election results hehe, irrational - there are already other penalties

Question 8

does internal exile align with reasons for punishment (incapciatation, deterrence, retribution, rehabilitation)

Answer 8

well it can continue to incapicatate , deter, retribute, but not rehabilitate at all