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100 Replies

 @B33ZG2Tanswered…21hrs21H

It depends on the crime committed. Any short sentenced low threat prisoner don't need to be in prison. Those charged with political crimes such as corruption do not normal pose a society wide risk once their power is taken away, a large fine should be issued and any further positions of power should be haltered.

 @B32DK5Nanswered…4 days4D

Neither, the focus for prisons should be to rehabilitate. For lesser crimes should be to close any gap to prevent reoffending. Also, prisions should be state run, not privatised as gov agencies are held to a higher standard of accountability having prisioners considered "wards of the state"

 @B2YQSTJanswered…6 days6D

A more community based approach can work, like a reform centre or a “inbetween” between incarceration and freedom.

 @B2W628Manswered…1wk1W

Low risk prisoners who demonstrate good prison conduct and have factors which prevent recidivism should be released to community monitoring

 @B2V8WS2Green answered…2wks2W

Yes to a halfway house with government funded programs to ease transition and also a hire agency to ensure when they leave they will have a place to sleep and a job, only to happen if they are deemed unlikely to reoffend

 @B2SXP9Sanswered…2wks2W

Yes, but each prisoner should be thoroughly reviewed, and they are to be monitored and required to perform community service.

 @9GL9HRHanswered…1yr1Y

Yes but the prisoners have to be under supervision until they prove that the wont commit criminal offences

 @9GJ9TLManswered…1yr1Y

Depending on the crime, if its anything more than theft/drug use or dui's NO. Monitor those released though.

 @9GBJMX2answered…1yr1Y

Yes but only if they did a mild thing, if they killed someone or harmed another person then they should stay in jail.

 @8KJHL2Kanswered…4yrs4Y

Depending on the circumstances, mostly yes, and they should also increase funding to offer education and skill building services for prisoners, and after undergoing a psychiatric review should be released

 @B2JPYVWanswered…4wks4W

There should be an interim between jail and prison for non-violent offenders where they can be rehabilitated, receive therapy and learn skills they can utilise once they're out

 @B2HZNL3answered…4wks4W

Build different departments of jail, sorting each prisoner gradually into each one. Those who are non violent should be sent to a more free roaming prison where they are receiving daily education to build social skills until they are see fit to be released into society again.

 @B24STGSLaboranswered…2mos2MO

Yes, but they are to be put on a form of probation where they are electronically monitored and must perform community service on a daily basis and are to be punished harshly if they commit an offense in that period.

 @9ZTPDVMLaboranswered…3mos3MO

Yes, but they must be subjected to a period of electronic monitoring and they must do a set amount of hours of community service.

 @9XFS3D6Greenanswered…4mos4MO

Yes, depending on the crime, and we should likewise increase funding for education and skill-building services to combat overcrowding by lowering re-offense rates

 @9W9Q2D8answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but they should be placed under partial house arrest while performing mandatory community service during free hours on a daily basis.

 @9VGJ7Q5answered…5mos5MO

No that is just stupid they might kill people and then that is on you. And i don't want to die because the goverment can't provide enough money to keep dangerous people in jail

 @9TQPHWXanswered…5mos5MO

The repairs should increase the income funding for prisoners in crowded as said government feedback admins

 @9P9GPGManswered…8mos8MO

Yes, but there should still be some sort of punishment involved e.g community service or house arrest

 @9LBDM63answered…11mos11MO

First offenders should be rehabilitated in prison and released without a criminal record and be able to take up any job of their choice. Reoffended are a different matter so no early release.

 @9JMNGF5Greenanswered…1yr1Y

yes, but should be on house arrest or community service or therapy or such as they have still committed a crime. punishment should fit crime

 @9JBYH2QGreenanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, and they should be provided with wholistic, culturally safe support to reintegrate into the community.

 @9GX2YVDGreenanswered…1yr1Y

if they are in jail for drugs and are clean they should be let out and do some community service if they and put in for killed someone but are not violent they should not be let out and in there in jail for stealing or something pretty bad they should be let out and put on house arrest for a bit and only let out for community service.

 @9GVLRF4answered…1yr1Y

Depends on the sort of crime they committed to get into jail. Some people might act non-violent for the sake of leaving.

 @9G7SDT5Liberalanswered…1yr1Y

it depends on the crime they committed. if it was a horrible one, leave them. if it was a minor one then they sure until overcrowding is solved

 @9FZSPPXLaboranswered…1yr1Y

This question is extremely broad and encompasses petty theft to embezzlement and corruption, they should not be put together in some big umbrella term but to answer it anyways.

Non-violent PETTY crimes should have a higher focus on rehabilitation and reforming them so they do not do it in the future, for punishing these petty criminals will only make them even more hardened criminals and putting these overwise normal people into a prison and becoming worse off for it.

 @9FSDG3Qanswered…1yr1Y

Start actually punishing perpetrators. Send them to work on farms, etc indefinitely until they pay off their crimes

 @9FMNVW7answered…1yr1Y

Only if they repent and believe in Jesus renewing their mind to the word of God before release.

 @9FFQK5Sanswered…1yr1Y

yes, and offer education and skill building to help them adjust and contribute to society again.

 @9F3C82Xanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, given that their convicting crime is not easily replicable as soon as they get out of prison

 @9DXWCZQLaboranswered…1yr1Y

 @9DN8RD6Laboranswered…1yr1Y

Find a solution to overcrowding that is environmentally friendly and keeps the community safe

 @9DK5R2XLaboranswered…1yr1Y

Non-violent offenders can be but only when they are determined to no longer be a threat to themselves or others.

 @9BNCVXQLiberalanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, however they must preform community service on weekdays/all week, and be under house arrest whilst they are in their residence

 @9BMCFMGanswered…2yrs2Y

yes, but they have to undergo a mental health test and see if they are ready to be let out yet.

 @99YDPFSanswered…2yrs2Y

No but we should increase mental health support and rehabilitation so they do not reoffend and look at the external factors that may contribute to their crime.

 @96BG49Wanswered…2yrs2Y

 @96B2NSFanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, they should treat this case-by-case basis, with case workers as anonymous people to reduce bias. Only for people who have committed non-violent crimes

 @9695HQ4answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but they should be put on probation. After any more strikes they should be put on house arrest.

 @965VQK2answered…2yrs2Y

Depends on the crime, druggies, into a community workforce, thieves, a less violent prison

 @963L2RManswered…2yrs2Y

 @96246FFanswered…2yrs2Y

It would really depend on the non violent crime that they commit and how it could potentially affect society in the long term

 @95J7SZ3answered…2yrs2Y

no , that doesn't dismiss the fact they are in their for a reason violent or non-violent.

 @94DNBRPanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but they must perform community service and receive education and skill building services based on their crime

 @944KFHFanswered…3yrs3Y

No, I think there should be no prisons and instead have community service or labor as sentences to make prisoners useful.

 @94465Y3Greenanswered…3yrs3Y

No, but I think throwing people in cells is wasteful when they could be used for more productive services and take on jobs none of the working class want to do ie community service.

 @942TVF6Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, however, they should perform community service on a daily basis and be placed under house arrest.

 @93ZCQTDanswered…3yrs3Y

I think it depends what they are locked up for, a rapist could be locked up but isn’t violent and
Just gets a free pass out because of over crowding, that’s a no from me so I think only some people
Should be released if they aren’t violent depending on their charges

 @93TNBJRanswered…3yrs3Y

I think people serving time in Minimum security prisons who are non violent should be allowed bail and serve the rest of their sentence on bail. This will reduce overpopulation and mean more non violent people can be moved into the se low risk institutions.

 @93LSGJPanswered…3yrs3Y

depends, though they may not be violent in prison it depends what crime they have committed to be in jail if it is something as bad as assault and murder than no

 @9354H86answered…3yrs3Y

 @9352ZTNanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, however they should first be mandated to satisfactorily complete course(s) on the adverse effects of their crime.

 @934XZ33Greenanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes but put into facility or homes to help educate them and help rehab them

 @934W9B9answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but provide an alternate punishment that equates to the severity of the crime committed

 @934TYBCanswered…3yrs3Y

Move home, bracelet and community service for the duration of the sentence. Must also look for a job.

 @934TW2Canswered…3yrs3Y

Yes but they should be in house arrest with a bracelet or doing community services, and also offered education and counselling

 @934TQQTanswered…3yrs3Y

This depends on the crime. If a rich white man steals from the poor, he cannot continue to be let off in our society and get away with greed

 @934RG35Greenanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but they must perform on a daily basis, a mix of community service and be provided mandatory education for skills but more so personal development.

 @934PYGPanswered…3yrs3Y

Depending on the crime, yes, we should have less people in prisons, although they should be processed through reform programs that involve education, counselling and community service.

 @934NZKTLiberal Democratanswered…3yrs3Y

No, but we should increase funding into rehabilitation programs for prisoners.

 @934L5NBanswered…3yrs3Y

Subject to their offense, circumstances and conditions and external environment.

 @934L28Sanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes - we should provide education and support to prevent readmission into jails and also focus on aboriginal health and welfare through stories/elders and support inter generational for all those affected and admitted into jail. Jails should become rehabilitation stations. More funding needs to go in there to create this and prevent overcrowding for the future.

 @934CFBFAustralian Christiansanswered…3yrs3Y

Build rehabilitation centres for alcohol and drug dependant and psychiatric conditions to help offenders integrate back into society with an outcome of a job to support themselves.

 @9346MC9answered…3yrs3Y

Death penalty for violent offenders, therefore less crowding and less repeat offenders

 @9343X3Banswered…3yrs3Y

 @93432QSGreenanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but they should be on community corrections orders and have frequent contact with a corrections worker

 @9342Z93answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, depending on the type of crime and the level of impact on affected people

 @9342NJ6answered…3yrs3Y

They should be released under strict investigation and be released on a probationary deal

 @9342DSWanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes. if they have shown evidence of rehabilitation and acknowledgment of the crimes they committed.

 @933Z43Zanswered…3yrs3Y

 @933V2JPanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but only if they have a clean record for 1-2 years of no violence or offences, they also should be kept under house arrest

 @933SXPJanswered…3yrs3Y

Only if they have shown they will benefit from leaving the prison system

 @933SG5Ganswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but it depends on the severity of the crime, and community service should be enforced for the duration of their sentence

 @933S4LRanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but they should have other punishments depending on the level and circumstances of the crime

 @933P6SRanswered…3yrs3Y

yes, but but placed under house arrest and have them serve the rest of their sentence like this unless the prison is no longer overcrowded.

 @933NQJDOne Nationanswered…3yrs3Y

Depending on the crime they have commited depends on their punishment if they're realised

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