Crosswords4 mins ago
Yet Another Innocent Victim
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The problem is a whole life sentence in this country is rarely whole life. Too many do-gooders, who live nowhere near the problems, are to happy to give them parole etc.
But of course the underlying issue is not removing people for the smaller sentences so they dont get to this.
Zero tolerance is the only way.
But of course the underlying issue is not removing people for the smaller sentences so they dont get to this.
Zero tolerance is the only way.
I dunno, anne, the Americans gave a man 25 years for stealing a slice of pizza. I find that a bit disproportionate. But maybe he might as well be hanged for a pepperoni as a margherita.
https:/ /www.la times.c om/arch ives/la -xpm-19 95-03-0 3-me-38 444-sto ry.html
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//The US has a very large prison population, which is very expensive. Not sure it is a model we want to copy.//
I totally and utterly disagree with this liberal nonsense.
And I suspect many of the families of the victims would too.
For me it is exactly the system to copy, zero tolerance. It may cost more to start with but petty crime does shrink if that policy is followed. NYC was a prime example, also as an example of your liberal thinking is how NYC is today - a lawless hell hole.
I totally and utterly disagree with this liberal nonsense.
And I suspect many of the families of the victims would too.
For me it is exactly the system to copy, zero tolerance. It may cost more to start with but petty crime does shrink if that policy is followed. NYC was a prime example, also as an example of your liberal thinking is how NYC is today - a lawless hell hole.
Next time the Chancellor has $182Billion spare we could give it a try.
https:/ /eji.or g/news/ mass-in carcera tion-co sts-182 -billio n-annua lly/
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The US prison pop is approx 2.8% of their population, ours is 0.08%. The US, despite representing 4.7% of the world's population, houses 20% of the world's criminals. If we were to emulate the US we would have around 1.6 million people in prison. The current prison population is around 81,000 meaning we'd neede an extra 1.53 million extra places. At 2000 prisoners per jail that's another 763 jails we'd require.
Still want to go there?
Still want to go there?
The predictable response: Bring back hanging. The vast majority of people who commit murder or manslaughter, usually with a partner (about 94 per cent) do so under the influence of drink, drugs and/or mental health problems. There has never been a single instance of any country in the world that has cut capital crime by re-imposing death sentences. Drunks, druggies, nutters don't give a monkey's about 'deterrence'. So if you you really want to understand the US, for example, I suggest you look at those states with a death penalty and those that do not. Perhaps, then, you will be able to understand that the death penalty has never been a 'deterrent'.