Imprisonment and detention

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    I learned about the Holocaust in Middle school, but not very in depth. I have also been to the Holocaust Museum in Washington DC, which was one of the most touching events I have experienced. This was a few years ago, so my understanding after reading chapter fifteen, and checking out the maps, changed and deepened the way I looked at the Holocaust. In 1933, the Jewish population in Europe was some over nine million. The Holocaust was the murder of six million Jews and millions of others by…

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    society and should be imprisoned for their actions. Delinquency put society as a whole at stake. Juvenile crime rates in adulthood and other negative outcomes. For example, that between 50 and 75 percent of adolescents who have spent time in juvenile detention centers are incarcerated later in life. Allowing adolescents be on the streets surrounded by bad influences does not give juveniles a chance to discern from right and wrong. It does not help society if adolescents are out doing senseless…

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    Edward Humes vents his disappointments about the juvenile justice system in No Matter How Loud I Shout. As a counselor and teacher of juvenile delinquents in LA County, Humes depicts huge numbers of his experiences. He talks about the general juvenile justice system in the United States, yet additionally limits it down to the system of his district as he depicts one year of cooperations with seven delinquents. All through, Humes brings up a significant number of the weaknesses that he has gotten…

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    The juvenile justice system in the United States is stained with an immensely dark past. In 1976, Kenneth Wooden uncovered the atrocities that were occurring within America’s juvenile correctional system when he released Weeping in the Playtime of Others. In hopes of protecting children and initiating change in the juvenile justice system, Wooden addressed the lack of human rights and legal justice in juvenile issues, the origins of delinquency, the abuse and neglect within America’s juvenile…

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    Magna Carta Today

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    Carta was access to the judicial system, more specifically the introduction of habeas corpus. Habeas corpus is the right to be brought before the court in a reasonable time to determine whether your imprisonment is lawful. Habeas corpus is seen as the greatest safeguard to prevent the arbitrary detention of an individual (Wright, 1994). This right is an extremely important right that has been preserved and entrenched in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and is exercised on a regular basis in…

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    conformity,now he had retreated a step further. In the mind he had surrendered,but he had hoped to keep the inner heart inviolate” (Orwell 307). This quote is later on in the book, after the downfall of Winston and after he spent seven years of imprisonment and torture. Like North Korea, Winston gets tortured till he loves Big Brother and believes in the fallacy of the Party.Even though deep inside he isn’t in favor of the Party, because the circumstance that he is in, he is forced to believe…

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    Labor Camps In North Korea

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    In North Korea, forced under a dictatorship, labor camps are all over the country ending lives and killing the nation’s people slowly and systematically. Due to the restrictive and private nature of the country; these people's stories are often untold. Their effect on the global society unspoken. Now from first hand accounts and advanced technology, the true horrors of these prison and labor camps has begun to be uncovered. From this, the general public can start to be educated on what has been…

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    1. What is the average cost of incarceration in Australia? Does it vary from an institution to an institution? Why? (4 marks) According to the 2015 Government Services Report, average annual cost of incarceration for an adult in Australia, is $111.325. Nationally, it costs approximately $219,000 to incarcerate a youth annually. The costs of incarceration in Australia vary from to institution and depend on several factors. These include the location of the prison, the number of prisoners, the…

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    Because prisons are extremely labor intensive, with approximately 65 to 70 percent of the costs of operating a prison going to staff salaries according to a Global Investment and Business Center report, reducing expenditures associated with operational costs would in turn lead to a more cost effective operation. This is possible as private firms typically use cheaper nonunion labor. The Adler School Institute on Public Safety and Social Justice reveals that the average private prison employee…

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    One characteristic he has that ties into the theme is determination. Louie shows this several times throughout his imprisonment. After he was first captured he was sent to an interrogation group before being sent to a camp (Jolie, Unbroken). After days, and possibly weeks, of being kept in a dark cell, he and Phil, the other survivor from the crash, are taken out to the…

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