Main Menu |
Most Favorited Images |
Recently Uploaded Images |
Most Liked Images |
Top Reviewers |
cockalatte |
645 |
MoneyManMatt |
490 |
Still Looking |
399 |
samcruz |
399 |
Jon Bon |
389 |
Harley Diablo |
375 |
honest_abe |
362 |
DFW_Ladies_Man |
313 |
Chung Tran |
288 |
lupegarland |
287 |
nicemusic |
285 |
You&Me |
281 |
Starscream66 |
273 |
George Spelvin |
260 |
sharkman29 |
255 |
|
Top Posters |
DallasRain | 70658 | biomed1 | 62250 | Yssup Rider | 60189 | gman44 | 53207 | LexusLover | 51038 | offshoredrilling | 48333 | WTF | 48267 | pyramider | 46370 | bambino | 41212 | CryptKicker | 37172 | Mokoa | 36491 | Chung Tran | 36100 | Still Looking | 35944 | The_Waco_Kid | 35624 | Mojojo | 33117 |
|
|
01-23-2011, 08:31 AM
|
#1
|
Pending Age Verification
User ID: 18955
Join Date: Mar 18, 2010
Location: N/A
Posts: 1,397
My ECCIE Reviews
|
Social Changes
Although serious crime has decreased in the U.S., the rate of imprisonment has dramatically increased. What social changes do you think may have occured since 1994 that could have influenced the constant increase of imprisonment rates in the U.S.? And what social changes do you think would be necessary in order to decrease the rate of imprisonment?
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 08:59 AM
|
#2
|
Gaining Momentum
Join Date: Mar 29, 2010
Location: houston
Posts: 71
|
more executions ?
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 09:20 AM
|
#3
|
Pending Age Verification
User ID: 18955
Join Date: Mar 18, 2010
Location: N/A
Posts: 1,397
My ECCIE Reviews
|
Lol, well yes, a first class ticket to death row would definately decrease the rates
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 10:02 AM
|
#4
|
Account Disabled
Join Date: Jan 10, 2011
Posts: 1,223
|
The 3 strikes stuff has led to very long sentences even when 2 of the 3 crimes are relatively minor felonies (like pot possession), so people keep going in but dont come out as fast.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 02:52 PM
|
#5
|
Professional Tush Hog.
Join Date: Mar 27, 2009
Location: Here and there.
Posts: 8,944
|
1. Getting rid of the foolish idea that somehow it's cost effective to get "tough on crime," or that prisons are the appropriate place for all but the worst offenders.
2. Using cost-benefit analysis on whether to imprison people instead of emotions.
3. Eliminating prison as an option for drug offenses
4. More liberal parole and pardon policies, particularly of older inmates who are unlikely statistically to recidivate.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 03:11 PM
|
#6
|
Pending Age Verification
User ID: 18955
Join Date: Mar 18, 2010
Location: N/A
Posts: 1,397
My ECCIE Reviews
|
All of these are really good perspectives. I also think that public offical's fear of public outcry and civil liability is another factor.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 03:15 PM
|
#7
|
Pending Age Verification
User ID: 18955
Join Date: Mar 18, 2010
Location: N/A
Posts: 1,397
My ECCIE Reviews
|
Well, I guess that could be applied to Tex's #2 lol
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 06:29 PM
|
#8
|
HELL's bell ringer!!
User ID: 3067
Join Date: Dec 27, 2009
Location: Based in Missouri AND coming to play in your town soon!!!
Posts: 70,658
My ECCIE Reviews
|
all good answers...and ditto!
we need to be harsher on certain crimes and maybe the message will get across!!!
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 06:58 PM
|
#9
|
Gaining Momentum
Join Date: Jan 26, 2010
Location: Rayville Louisianaa
Posts: 44
|
Social changes to decrease imprisonment.? Wow.. thats deep Ma'am. Probably the best thing is to make sure people that get out of prison , get out and stay out of the prison system. I think Churches and Civic Organizations are usually the best that can deal with people exiting the prison system.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-23-2011, 07:10 PM
|
#10
|
Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 13, 2010
Location: .
Posts: 176
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAVixian
What social changes do you think may have occured since 1994 that could have influenced the constant increase of imprisonment rates in the U.S.?
|
Private, for-profit prison businesses.
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAVixian
And what social changes do you think would be necessary in order to decrease the rate of imprisonment?
|
Softer enforcement/prosecution would decrease the rate of imprisonment. But not lessen crime rates.
Not sure where you're headed with this, maybe decriminalization of certain types of "chemical" product sales?
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-25-2011, 08:20 AM
|
#11
|
Pending Age Verification
User ID: 18955
Join Date: Mar 18, 2010
Location: N/A
Posts: 1,397
My ECCIE Reviews
|
Just wanted to get some research input on different thoughts. Thanks everyone.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-25-2011, 09:23 AM
|
#12
|
Account Disabled
|
Some of its advancement in technology. Better forensics for finding DNA, etc. More people are getting caught.
Also more people are aware of things since 9/11.
I do think they should put more focus on rehabs, mental help, and in home arrest programs. Cut down on inmate population.
On an average it cost $26,000 to house an inmate for 1 year. This tax money can be better spent IMO.
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-25-2011, 11:35 AM
|
#13
|
Account Disabled
User ID: 66305
Join Date: Jan 21, 2011
Location: Everywhere
Posts: 295
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAVixian
Although serious crime has decreased in the U.S., the rate of imprisonment has dramatically increased. What social changes do you think may have occured since 1994 that could have influenced the constant increase of imprisonment rates in the U.S.? And what social changes do you think would be necessary in order to decrease the rate of imprisonment?
|
It is in part due to privately own prisons. There is a lot of incentive and money for imprisoning people more now than ever. In addition there are more arrests for non violent crimes such as prostitution, and drug usage.
See this article: http://www.economist.com/blogs/democ...rivate_prisons
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-25-2011, 01:33 PM
|
#14
|
Account Disabled
User ID: 5290
Join Date: Jan 4, 2010
Location: Chickasha
Posts: 6,111
My ECCIE Reviews
|
I have a lot to offer on this one....lol
No 3 strikes
decriminalize weed
Shot the Mother Fuckers who hit women/kids
Shot the mother fuckers who rape
Bad parenting (allow spankings, that is not hitting)
Let felons work real jobs
While in prison, chain gang their asses! Lower our taxes too!
I have a lot more, but I'm out of time....
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
01-25-2011, 01:52 PM
|
#15
|
Valued Poster
Join Date: Jul 22, 2010
Location: Sensual Bliss
Posts: 377
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tiffany Cums
I have a lot to offer on this one....lol
No 3 strikes
decriminalize weed
Shot the Mother Fuckers who hit women/kids
Shot the mother fuckers who rape
Bad parenting (allow spankings, that is not hitting)
Let felons work real jobs
While in prison, chain gang their asses! Lower our taxes too!
I have a lot more, but I'm out of time....
|
+1
|
|
Quote
![Like](/images/like.png) | 1 user liked this post
|
|
AMPReviews.net |
Find Ladies |
Hot Women |
|