It makes the victim activist content that the criminals served their full term instead of getting out on good behavior. Most prisons now a days are over crowded and these laws would cause even more over crowding in the prison sentence thus forcing the system to spend more money on these criminals then allotted by the state.
true
Victim advocates receive extensive training in advocacy skills and victims rights. They are also extensively trained in sexual assault prevention and response.
Clearly an OPINION question that is not subject to a definite answer. The juvenile defendants will generally say NO it isn't fair. For an entirely different reason, the victims of the juveniles crimes will also say the same thing and complain about it being too lenient.
Generally by availability.
That is a question you should ask the sentencing court. Victims and parents of victims have a right to this information. They also have a right to be informed if the perpetrator comes up for parole and make a statement to the parole board.
The FBI victims rights project...
Not necessarily.
Victim advocates receive extensive training in advocacy skills and victims rights. They are also extensively trained in sexual assault prevention and response.
Edwin Villmoare is an author known for his work in the field of paleontology, particularly focusing on early human ancestors and evolutionary biology. He has written research articles, books, and contributed to scientific journals in these areas.
Law and Order Special Victims Unit - 1999 Popular 3-16 was released on: USA: 1 March 2002 Hungary: 31 January 2008 Japan: 1 November 2008
Rehabilitation may be one of several goals, but others include: society's need to separate criminals from other potential victims, and to punish the person for doing the crime, which is intended to discourage the person and others from committing like crimes.
When writing a sentencing letter asking for leniency, be honest and remorseful about the situation, and highlight any positive aspects of the individual's character or circumstances that may warrant leniency. Express genuine regret for the offense and demonstrate plans for rehabilitation or making amends. Keep the tone respectful and focus on how a more lenient sentence would benefit both the individual and the community.