List the arguments against weight lifting in prison
What will be an ideal response?
• Opponents of weight lifting in prisons argue that inmates who get stronger represent a danger to correctional and law enforcement personnel who may have to physically control them. They suggest that the public does not like the image of inmates spending their time getting stronger by working out with weights, and this image reinforces the stereotypes of a leisurely prison life that does not serve as a punishment and deterrent to crime.
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A first-offender would be someone who:
A) is convicted of two or more felony offenses in any given jurisdiction. B) is convicted of the same offense year after year. C) commits the same offense every day. D) None of the above
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that in order for prisoners to have access to the courts, prison officials must provide inmates with adequate law libraries and adequate legal assistance
a. True b. False
Implied bias is defined as:
A) consanguinity or affinity. B) having a relationship of employer and employee. C) landlord and tenant, to either the victim of the crime or the defendant. D) All of the above.
Which of the following countries still allows the use of torture for eliciting information or confessions?
a. United States b. Uruguay c. Afghanistan d. Mexico