<p>In many states you lose your right to vote when convicted of a felony. Some states restore voting rights as soon as someone has served their time. Others have a cumbersome process for restoration or simply refuse. This week we discuss the ethics of felon</p>

In many states you lose your right to vote when convicted of a felony. Some states restore voting rights as soon as someone has served their time. Others have a cumbersome process for restoration or simply refuse. This week we discuss the ethics of felon

Felon Voting Rights

Everyday Ethics is a weekly podcast hosted by veteran broadcaster Craig Kopp, featuring media ethicist Kelly McBride of the Poynter Institute, and medical ethicist Art Caplan of NYU's Langone Medical Center. Each week we take a look at many of the common situations we all find ourselves in, and break them down to better understand the ethical considerations surrounding them. Know the difference between what you have a right to do and what's right to do.

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Felon Voting Rights

Felon Voting Rights