The only shocking thing in that article, is that Denmark’s prisons agency is not named Dankriminal.
But it is amazing how many people ITT support punishment at the cost of rehabilitation.
The only shocking thing in that article, is that Denmark’s prisons agency is not named Dankriminal.
But it is amazing how many people ITT support punishment at the cost of rehabilitation.
FOMO: "Fear Of Missing Out", also commonly known as people with a mental issue of managing time and activities, many expecting others to fit into their schedule so they don't miss out on things to come. If FOMO becomes a problem for you, do seek help, it can be a very unhealthy lifestyle..
Why should try face suffering? How is that gonna help them reform?
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The reoffender rate doesn’t reflect “doing it right”
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Why not just give every criminal the death pentily then if you don’t care about them being rehabilitated and reintegrating into society?
Yeah until their prisons started to become more diverse. U.S. would have a much lower crime rate too if it was mostly white. Black people make up 13% of the population compared to whites at 72% yet commit 6x as much crime. I'll probably get an infraction for saying that but stats back it up.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race..._United_States
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race..._United_States
"I have friends, many friends. I have friends in China, India, Russia." "I will make deals, lots of deals. I'm good at making deals. Deals, deals, deals."
Not accounting for socio-economic status makes those statistics effectively worthless.
Re-offending within 5 years in the US is around 70%, in Denmark it's 27%.
If the goal is to stop people committing crimes the Danish system is nearly 3 times as effective as the American one (obviously an incredibly basic analysis).
The sad reality is that American doesn’t want to rehabilitate people in a lot of places so the private prisons can make money off people coming back in.
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Well even if you wanted to ignore that they would also have to argue why people reoffend you can’t just say the negros are set in there ways as American had no problem changing there ways in the past.
Last edited by Lorgar Aurelian; 2018-07-10 at 05:46 PM.
Well, it is one of those things that we unfortunately still have a great belief in, that we can deprive and "starve" people into obedience and self reflection to change their ways. Problem is it doesn't work particularly well, mostly because often times we're talking people whose lives were already miserable for a variation of reasons and adding onto that pile doesn't exactly change their perspective.
It is exceptionally hard to "beat" a human into a new way of life.
In that case, you should strip all criminals of citizenship and deport them. Or are you saying that somehow "foreign citizens" (what a term, that) make communities less safe, but "domestic citizens" who broke the law do not?
Anyway, prison in general has several functions. One of them is protection of the public from dangerous elements (like violent criminals, for example). Another would be deterrence (don't commit crimes or you'll go to prison). In either case, the ultimate goal is rehabilitation where possible. And most studies so far show that this works better via positive reinforcement rather than negative. Of course, it takes a lot of effort (read: time and money) to rehabilitate someone, and it doesn't always work. Many European countries, especially in Northern Europe, have chosen to invest heavily in positive reinforcement and rehabilitation. The United States, on the other hand, has come to rely on both prison labor and prison management as a significant source of profit, and so has little incentive to reduce the prison population through increased rehabilitation efforts - which in and of themselves would cost money, too. Differing philosophies, I suppose. One side sees criminals as citizens in need of special assistance, the other side sees them as an exploitable resource.