PLEASE kindly mark my essay, thanks
Posted: Tue Mar 25, 2014 2:16 am
Many offenders commit more crimes after serving the first punishment. Why is this happening, and what measures can be taken to tackle this problem?
----------
Crime is a highly concerned society issue. What makes it even worse is that many of the criminals tend to re-offend. The two main reasons, in my opinion, are the assimilation amongst the criminals in the prison and the difficulty of finding a new job for them to support the released ones and their families.
First, as many offenders are put under the same prison roof, some of them would make friends with each other, even the minor crimes committers may be taught or pushed to absorb really bad crime plots, which shadows their kindness. Another thing that gives pressure on the offenders is that a crime record makes finding a job more difficult. Being without a method to make a living, one may re-refer to the dark side again. From above we can see the complexity of the problem of re-offending, but there must be some practical methods to tackle it.
For one thing, the offenders are not necessarily to be put together, and rehabilitation can be of various measures. For example, the minor crimes offenders can be held to account to repay their communities by giving lectures to the school groups and carrying out other services, which would not only avoid the negative influence a prison can bring but also add some values to the communities and society. Another measure that should be taken is every individual should look and treat the ex-offenders equally, which would cure their mental sufferings and reform them to be normal citizens and never harm others.
In sum, the negative impacts of the prison and the dilemma that a crime record brings an offender would face after serving the first punishment are the two main reasons of re-offending, I reckon. And measures should be implemented accordingly to solve it.
----------
Crime is a highly concerned society issue. What makes it even worse is that many of the criminals tend to re-offend. The two main reasons, in my opinion, are the assimilation amongst the criminals in the prison and the difficulty of finding a new job for them to support the released ones and their families.
First, as many offenders are put under the same prison roof, some of them would make friends with each other, even the minor crimes committers may be taught or pushed to absorb really bad crime plots, which shadows their kindness. Another thing that gives pressure on the offenders is that a crime record makes finding a job more difficult. Being without a method to make a living, one may re-refer to the dark side again. From above we can see the complexity of the problem of re-offending, but there must be some practical methods to tackle it.
For one thing, the offenders are not necessarily to be put together, and rehabilitation can be of various measures. For example, the minor crimes offenders can be held to account to repay their communities by giving lectures to the school groups and carrying out other services, which would not only avoid the negative influence a prison can bring but also add some values to the communities and society. Another measure that should be taken is every individual should look and treat the ex-offenders equally, which would cure their mental sufferings and reform them to be normal citizens and never harm others.
In sum, the negative impacts of the prison and the dilemma that a crime record brings an offender would face after serving the first punishment are the two main reasons of re-offending, I reckon. And measures should be implemented accordingly to solve it.