You are partially correct. The set time has nothing to do with your sentence for your rights. Your rights are taken at time of sentencing correct but if you are sentenced for 2 days you do not get your rights back after two days or even after 14 days infact you are unable to apply for a restoration of rights until all ties with the judicial system are cut so in the case of sexual offenders this is never. And again as my example showed if you were a speeder and t old a police officer thanks for the ticket im going to speed again anyways i would be more than happy for that cop to give you another ticket. It has nothing to do with being recharged with a crime you already commited it has to do with stopping someone from doing a crime they are going to commit or have voiced they will commit./
Actually, that second ticket you could take to court and have overruled since he can, in fact, only charge you once legally. Some rights are never revoked even while in prison, the right to a fair trial before your peers is one of them, when your sentence is up you are legally entitled to be released by the law, if you say you are going to commit another crime they can take you to court and try you for planning a crime, which itself is a crime, but they still have to try you for it, indefinite prison sentences are unlawful and have no basis in the US constitution.