1. The role of the Courts
(The Proposition/The Proposition)

"The Constitution can be interpreted in so many ways. And one way is a cramped and narrow way in which the Constitution and the courts essentially become the rubber stamps of the powerful in soci

2. The Legislatures
(The Proposition/The Proposition)

...ted at State level. Such is the case of the voting system. Other than some general principles specified by the Constitution, such as the prohibition of abridging the right to vote on account of race ...

3. A paradox
(Voting rights for everyone/Voting rights for everyone)

...e to the fullest of this Right is the best tool to defend individual rights and to foster social progress. The Constitution per se does not “give” or “create” rights. It merel...

4. Voting rights for everyone
(Voting rights for everyone/Voting rights for everyone)

... child is born on United States soil, he or she automatically acquires US citizenship (14th Amendment of the US Constitution: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to...

5. You can help
(Strong Families/Strong Families)

...s, etc. Contacting a legislator that might be willing to explore this issue, and eventually introduce a bill or constitutional amendment (The Proposition) recognizing the right to vote for all US citi...