What might have been.
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wrote on 29 Sept 2020, 23:25 last edited by
To me, if you have done your sentence and everything, I am not sure why you should not be allowed to vote.
(But i the article case, it appears that the law was broken. I just dont agree with the law).
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wrote on 29 Sept 2020, 23:43 last edited by Mik
Because recidivism. For every felon that truly reforms there are many more who do not and are simply working toward their next charge. 44% return to jail within a year.
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wrote on 30 Sept 2020, 00:22 last edited by
If you go through the gates of Angola for the second time, the probability that you will die in Angola approaches 98%.
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Because recidivism. For every felon that truly reforms there are many more who do not and are simply working toward their next charge. 44% return to jail within a year.
wrote on 30 Sept 2020, 15:21 last edited by@Mik said in What might have been.:
Because recidivism. For every felon that truly reforms there are many more who do not and are simply working toward their next charge. 44% return to jail within a year.
Well, when no one will hire or rent to you, what would you do?
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@Mik said in What might have been.:
Because recidivism. For every felon that truly reforms there are many more who do not and are simply working toward their next charge. 44% return to jail within a year.
Well, when no one will hire or rent to you, what would you do?
wrote on 30 Sept 2020, 15:41 last edited by@Aqua-Letifer said in What might have been.:
@Mik said in What might have been.:
Because recidivism. For every felon that truly reforms there are many more who do not and are simply working toward their next charge. 44% return to jail within a year.
Well, when no one will hire or rent to you, what would you do?
Exactly
. @Mik , I don’t think it is the right way to go that you stop giving people a second chance. I don’t think that it is fate that causes people to go to jail again. Yes, some people are bad and the matter what you do they are going to commit a crime again. But I don’t think it is the majority. Otherwise, most people in the world (Including probably some in this forum board would not have a second chance)
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wrote on 30 Sept 2020, 15:53 last edited by
I suspect most people convicted of a serious felony have already used their second and third chance.
Look at Hillary Clinton, she has burned several extra chances. When she is finally convicted it won't be for a first offense.