The Civic-Minded US Prison Inmates Ready To Vote In Election

The video explores the lives of inmates at Maine State Prison, highlighting their unique ability to vote in elections, a right not afforded to prisoners in most states. It delves into the political engagement of these prisoners, their opinions on candidates like Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, and the challenges they face, including the struggle for rehabilitation. The video also discusses the broader implications of election outcomes on the lives of prisoners, emphasizing the long-term impact of political decisions.

Which states allow prisoners to vote?

• All states in the US

• None of the states

• Only Maine and Vermont

• Only California and New York

What is the main concern of the inmates regarding their voting rights?

• They are not allowed to vote in any state

• Their votes are not counted

• They feel like forgotten voters

• They have no access to voting information

What is the primary source of election news for the inmates?

• Internet

• Television and newspapers

• Social media

• Campaign visits

What challenge does Rachel Talbot Ross face in her advocacy?

• Lack of support from the government

• Personal challenges due to a friend's tragedy

• Inability to access prisons

• Opposition from other activists

What is a significant theme discussed in the final section?

• The influence of media on prison life

• The importance of rehabilitation and humanity

• The role of education in prisons

• The economic impact of prisons