I need help

Okay i was just informed a couple of hours ago that i am doing LD tomorrow for the first. I didin't even know what the LD topic was until today so i just barely came up with these arguments and I need some help finding the holes in them. If any one will help me out it will be much apreciated. I Also need help my V and VC. If anyone will help me out it will be much appreciated. Thank you. Resolved: in a democratic society felons ought to retain the right to vote. Obs1. Since the United States is the only one of 166 democratic nations in the world that bar felons from voting the resolution is implying the US is the above democratic society. Democratic Society- Government in which the people participate either directly or indirectly by voting for representation. Felon Disenfranchisement- Permanent removal of a felon's political rights Felon- Somebody who is guilty of a serious crime that is punishable more severely than a misdemeanor. V: Democracy?-This value is implied by the resolution and therefore is superior to all other value. VC: C1. Society uses disenfranchisement to protect the contestation of existing values. Throughout history the United States has used disenfranchisement as a means to oppress different demographic groups. Women, African Americans, and the poor have had their political rights denied in order to maintain the status quo. The poor were first to gain the right to vote under President Jackson. Shortly thereafter a broad range of economic and political reforms were instituted. The same has happened after with women and African American enfranchisement. (a)Disenfranchised groups are seen as sub-citizens, and enfranchisement helps gain status as equals. African Americans and Women were long seen as sub-human in United States history. They were treated as property not as people. This is true with felons also. Notice in the resolution it does not refer to felons as people that made some mistakes, the resolution refers to them as felons. This dehumanizing and further isolates them from society. C2.Committing a felony is to broad a distinction for disenfranchisement. There are no logical reasons why felons would be "worse voters" then other groups. We allow illiterates, grade school dropouts, the homeless, moral perverts, petty criminals, untreated alcoholics, and drug addicts to vote, but because someone committed a felony they are often automatically disqualified. There are many felons that are better informed and would make wiser choices than any of the above voter groups. Some felons may not be responsible enough to vote but this is no reason to punish those who have good judgment and are capable of voting responsibly. C3.Permanent Felon disenfranchisement does not allow for change or remorse. 62% of felons are between the ages of 18-35. At this time in life most young males or the typical felon doesn't possess great judgment skills, or the ability to see the full consequences of their actions. As these felons get older they mature, gain judgment skills, and stop making decisions that lead back to prison; or keep going in and out of prison until they die. There is no reason permanently disenfranchise felons because they either; change and reintegrate into society, or they are in prison and can't vote anyway.