As a felon what other right do you lose other than Voting and bearing arms, what restrictions are on you?
953978
Convicted felons do not have to register like sex offenders, and you're correct when you say they can't bear arms, but they can vote.  The only other restriction I know of (which varies from state to state) is convicted felons may not be able to run for public office and may also be prohibited from working for law enforcement/police in any capacity.  Other than that, convicted felons can go see a sibling's high school football game or to a class reunion or whatever, assuming they're not in prison.  And yes, they can leave the state unless leaving the state is a violation of their probation/parole.
963155
There are 14 states that do not automatically restore voting rights to felons after they complete their sentences. Those states are Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming. \n\nThere is a long and tedious paperwork process in the aforementioned states. The rest automatically restore voting rights.
1076243
U.S.A; e.g. illegal wire tapping/ spying, illegal taxation without representation, ability to arrest and torture someone without a trial, without representation, without even telling them why they're being arrested. We're living it right now. Thank you everyone who voted for Bush... but hey- at least gay marriage is outlawed!
547999
The fifth amendment just gives you the right not to respond to questioning that will prove you guilty in a court of law.  This applies during an arrest or after or if you are a suspect in a case or during a trial.  If you testify during a trial than you wave your fifth amendment right and can be cross examned by the prosocutor.
954054
(Ah, sounds like a homework question)\nIt depends upon how literal you want to go with "not listed in the Constitution."\nThe biggest one is the right to privacy, which includes right to contraception (Griswold v. Conn.) the right to an abortion (Roe v. Wade) and the right to consensual private sexual conduct (Lawrence v. Texas). \nNext, I'd say rights that "spring" from dileaneated rights.  For example, the right to have "Miranda" warnings springs from the 5th Amendment Self-Incrimination Clause.  The right to flag burning and other "expressive conduct" springs from the First Amendment Free Speech Clause.  The right to be free from state sponsored segregation springs from the Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause.  The right to (basically) unlimited spending of money for political speech springs from the First Amendment Free Speech clause.  \nIn all of those in the above paragraph, there is nothing in the constitution about getting Miranda warnings, about schools not being segregated, or about getting to spend as much money as you want, but the Courts have interpreted concrete clauses in the constitution as providing those rights.\n\nPowers not in the Constitution that are returned to the States / People:\nPower to regulate real property and conveyances thereof (almost exclusively state controlled)\nPower to enact generally applicable criminal laws (almost all criminal law is state law)\nPower to decide how Presidential Electors are chosen.\nPower of localities to regulate business licenses and zoning laws (not in contradition with federal civil rights)\n\nJust a few.
1099329
In the United States, a convicted felon may not buy or possess a firearm. A felon also forfeits the right to vote. This is true in all states and true of all felonies. A pardon from the governor of the state or the President of the United States would overrule the felony conviction and therefore overrule any rights forfeited.
421566
No drugs No drinking No weapons No other Felons No Other crimes (some exceptions apply to traffic violations -- but no DUI or other serious traffic convictions) No yelling at your PO (LOL) and Random drug testing. Good Luck
737717
Being convicted of a felony or move out of the USA and denouncing your citizenship.
103167
What you're forgetting is that tomorrow it could be you.  If you were accused of a crime, should we not give you any rights, just throw you straight in jail?  If you're just referring to people who have been convicted, which rights do you mean?  They don't have many.  You do have to remember that unless they got the death penalty, they are going to return to society some day.  You don't prepare someone for that by putting them in a hole and telling they they're not a citizen anymore.
573567
Felons, if not married, are prohibited from being in contact with other felons if on probation, house arrest, ect...
606703
Generally you need to have the felony conviction set aside, expunged or a gubernatorial or presidential pardon for that right to be restored.  Every state is different though there are federal laws that bar violent felons and persons convicted of domestic violence (even if a misdemeanor) from owning firearms.\n\nThe bar on ownnership of firearms applies to all firearms.  Many states also restrict the ownership or posession of other weapons such as knives, crossbows or bows and arrows as well.\n\nThat piece of paper you signed was an acknowledgement of the notification that you may not own firearms.  The law is what bars you, not the piece of paper.\n\nConsult an attorney for legal advice in your state's laws.
1070848
I think people in prison have to many rights....free rent, AC, and food....they don't have to pay for a gym membership....they get to work out and play team sports, they get arts and crafts, free cable...the list goes on. These felons have more rights than the innocent victims whose life they destroyed......and in America this is what we call justice......
374775
Armed robbery is a FELONY, and FELONS are usually sentenced with several years of incarceration, it does not matter how much was taken. Crimes with guns have harsher penalties than others.
130678
You have the right to remain silent.  Anything you say can be taken down and used against you in a court of law.  YIf you wish, you may have an attorney present. Do want to waive your right to an attorney? Do you understand the rights that I have just read to you?  Good.  Now, hold still while I handcuff you.  You will then be beaten by my partner and myself.
25488
It varies by the state, and the crime.  In many states (probably most, though I don't know) felons are disenfranchised, meaning they can no longer vote, in prison or afterwards.  I know of no state in which people convicted of misdemeanors are deprived of the right to vote.\n\nIn some states felons regain the right to vote after a peroid of time, or after applying for the right in certain circumstances.
451767
I'm going to go against liberals on this one even though I consider myself a liberal. Gun ownership is protected by the 2nd ammendment. Everyone (with the exception of felons convicted of violent crimes) has the right to bear arms. I did qualify that right because I believe if you take away the rights of another through violence, you deserve to have your right taken away.\n\nI find it funny, and a bit hypocritical, that all the sponsers (except 1) of this are Republicans.\n\nThe 2nd ammendment states "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." In October, 2001, the Fifth Circuit upheld the validity of federal firearm statute at issue but, importantly, the court held that the Second Amendment does guarantee individuals the right to possess firearms, not just members of "militias." (see link)\n\nThere are no exceptions in the 2nd ammendment. It does imply that self defense is the primary objective. So, where should the line be drawn? If you feel you may be threstened at work, on your way to/from work, or at any point along the way, then you have a right to carry. \n\nWhile I can't email Florida Reps because I don't live in that state, I support you in your efforts.
353388
I dont think that felons are allowed to own guns, well thats how it is in my state it might be like that for the whole country.