Further Reading:
Continue reading “Civil Politics (7/16/21): Degrees of Separation”Author: Civil Politics
Civil Politics (7/9/20): Odd One Out
Civil Politics (7/2/21): LAPD Go Boom
Civil Politics (6/25/21): Bargaining Chips
Civil Politics (6/18/21): Put Your Glass Upside Down
Civil Politics (6/11/21): B is for a Billion Doses
Civil Politics (6/4/21): Live From Northampton, Its Friday Night!
Civil Politics (5/28/21): The Joe Manchin-ian Candidate
Civil Politics Supplemental (5/27/21): The Varied Responses to Enfranchising the Incarcerated
We continued our conversation with Kristina Mensik, National Campaign Director for The National Council For Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls. We ask the important question: What are some opposing responses to their work to make sure the incarcerated have their vote?
Continue reading “Civil Politics Supplemental (5/27/21): The Varied Responses to Enfranchising the Incarcerated”Civil Politics (5/21/21): De-Facto Disenfranchisement
This week we were lucky enough to talk to Kristina Mensik, the National Campaign Director for The National Council For Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls. Our main topic was all about how the incarcerated (people awaiting trial, and those serving a sentence for a misdemeanor) in Massachusetts are being denied their lawful right to vote.
Follow Kristina @kristina_mensik and The National Council @thecouncilus.
If you’d like to learn more about the work that is being done in MA (or help by phone banking!) visit https://bit.ly/3hPNZwG
To learn more about The National Council: https://www.nationalcouncil.us
Further reading:
Continue reading “Civil Politics (5/21/21): De-Facto Disenfranchisement”