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tdoay I will misuse the resources my school has given me for silly purposes while still in class. tomorrow? who knows
today, i present to yall:
zukka get thrown in a hole and annoy each other in the meantime
based on the first pic of this zukki x iasip post by @empathetic-menace (i swear, next time i'll draw the hug one with suki<3 maybe even in the boiling rock). i love the idea of zuko interacting more with the gaang during his covert stay in the earth kingdom, so naturally…! also: heheh. i liked letting them keep the sneakers, who doesn't love anachronisms.
[ID: This is a digital drawing of Sokka and Zuko, drawn in warm colors and against a background of the bottom of a big hole in the ground, with a visible clear sky. On the left, Sokka (wearing earrings, sneakers, a longer Wolf tail, and his usual Water Tribe clothing) turns to Zuko, annoyed and gesturing with his left hand, and says "I do backflips Every single day of my LIFE!!". Zuko (wearing a septum piercing, earrings, short hair, and green Earth Kingdom robes) sits on a rock, equally exasperated and answering, "No, You DON'T". End ID]
jazzmouse asked:
Not only can prisoners not vote in the US, once you've been convicted of a felony (a very large category of crimes that prosecutors like to find excuses to fit people into), you can never vote again for the rest of your life.
demilypyro answered:
Oh that is fucked, that is fucked beyond belief, that shouldn’t be allowed
This is actually not true of the entire US! It depends on the state. When I worked in Ohio, we would encounter people who incorrectly believed they couldn't vote because of past felonies.
16 states allow people with felony convictions to vote once their sentence is complete.
9 states have restrictions on voting rights for people with felon convictions. Some of these are effectively a ban. One of these states is Florida, which passed a referendum to restore voting rights to people with felony convictions who had completed their sentence, but the DeSantis administration has found various loopholes to continue restricting voting.
23 states ban prisoners from voting but allow people with felony convictions to vote if they are not in prison.
2 states, Maine and Vermont, allow everyone to vote.
OP, I know you're not American and may or may not be interested in this, but it's important for any Americans seeing this to know that depending on where they live they may in fact have the right to vote. Misinformation about this is a form of voter suppression.
Also if you live in a state where prisoners and/or felons can’t vote, CALL YOUR REPS. Start talking to friends and family. Network. Get it on the ballot.