Proposition 5: Prisoner Sentencing
Proposition 9: Criminal Justice System
Although overshadowed by the presidential race, Californians will be asked to vote on 12 propositions in November, 2008. These initiatives, placed on the ballot by either the California state legislature or by California citizens, represent critical state policy choices for Californian voters.
Among these hotly contested issues are Proposition 8, which seeks to reverse the California Supreme Court's recent legalization of gay marriage, Proposition 4, which would require parental notification for any abortion performed on a minor, and Proposition 11, which would change the way in which California congressional and legislative district boundaries are drawn.
Pepperdine University School of Public Policy Professor Michael Shires explains these complex issues in detail and answers questions regarding the initiatives on this fall's ballot.
This video completely leaves out that Prop 9 would take away legal counsel from almost all persons facing a return to prison at parole revocation hearings. How did this man manage to leave that out!? Also, this WILL either take more money from other state services or require us to go into more debt in order to hang on to prisoners longer than is now required. We have to house them somewhre and there's not enough prison space as it is. Where's the money coming from to build more prisons?
CommanderCurry 3 years ago