Will involuntary servitude as punishment for a crime be illegal in all US states before 2030?
Crime & JusticeOne-Off3yManifold MarketsNo KYCVerified resolution dataFairly calibratedCurrent community forecastNo 93.9%
Forecasters
5
Question type
binary
Methodology
Play-money forecasting platform
Source type
Forecast
Market data
Updated 40 minutes ago
Mar 19, 23, 4:09 AM UTCJan 2, 30, 7:59 AM UTC
Trends
Rules
Involuntary servitude, a form of coerced labor, is currently allowed in the United States as a punishment for a crime, according to the 13th Amendment to the US Constitution.
- However, there has been a growing movement to abolish this practice due to concerns about its implications for social justice, racial equality, and human rights.
- As awareness and activism around this issue increase, it is possible that more states will move to ban involuntary servitude as punishment for a crime by 2030.
- Before January 1st, 2030, will all US states pass legislation that makes involuntary servitude illegal as punishment for a crime?
- Resolution Criteria:
- This question will resolve positively if, before January 1st, 2030, credible news sources or government documents reveal that all US states have passed legislation that explicitly bans involuntary servitude as punishment for a crime.
