Are the consequences for breaking the law for reform or for punishment?
- Thread starter Gonzo
- Start date
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
for punishment
mc_brew
#NotMyPresident
exploitation.....
in america, neither. theyre there to make money for the state and private companies.
Profit. 
your question is poorly worded.
please come correct so that i may respond in kind.
please come correct so that i may respond in kind.
Definetly for punishment and profit. I’m actually very interested in prisons. I worked for the Charlotte county jail as a researcher while in grad school, and it made me curious about prisons, in general.
Very few county, state and federal prisons believe in reform. Probably like 90% of prisons are all about punishment. They don’t want to “reform” prisoners, just punish them and make a profit (for private prisons).
The US is pretty backwards, in regard to prisons. Most of Europe is about reform and treating prisoners with respect. One could argue (and pretty convincingly at that) that approach is actually more successful than just locking people up and throwing away the key, as those European countries have less violence, murder, and recidivism.
The US really needs to change it’s approach to prison
Very few county, state and federal prisons believe in reform. Probably like 90% of prisons are all about punishment. They don’t want to “reform” prisoners, just punish them and make a profit (for private prisons).
The US is pretty backwards, in regard to prisons. Most of Europe is about reform and treating prisoners with respect. One could argue (and pretty convincingly at that) that approach is actually more successful than just locking people up and throwing away the key, as those European countries have less violence, murder, and recidivism.
The US really needs to change it’s approach to prison
Both and more
Supercoolmayo
Superstar
Punishment and profit.
Then donate to charity to earse the guilt of locking people away for years
Then donate to charity to earse the guilt of locking people away for years