Try the political quiz
+

Filter by author

Narrow down the conversation to these participants:

Electoral District (2011):

Electoral District (2013):

Reply

 @4P5TBKJfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

There are too many instances where poor, uneducated, lose when having a bad lawyer appointed to them. Also bad 'expert' witness testimony, poor police investigation, many mitigating circumstances have proven lately [cops lying in court]. Life is precious, to take one is a tragedy, to take two and be wrong has led to a shrug of the shoulders from authority. Let the majority decide.

 @5393P4Vfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Prisoners are human too. A society that run charties for animal welfare should do treat a human with compassion.

 @584DVFTfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Reinstate forced labor so they at least offset the cost of internment to the taxpayer.

 @4XK7BB2from Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

perhaps, but ending jails is a must. it is inhumane. these people need mental health help, not physical and mental torture. even if they are insane and need to be strapped down 24/7, jail conditions are medieval and horrible.

 @98WHVMZConservativefrom Alberta  answered…2yrs2Y

They should go to fortnite battle match and one who wins gets to leave jail.

 @B2STBFVfrom British Columbia  commented…1mo1MO

yes I think this would be amazing In the realm of corrections and rehabilitation, traditional methods have long been the norm. However, as society evolves and the world undergoes continuous change, so too should our approaches to rehabilitation. One intriguing and unconventional proposal is to hold a Fortnite battle match, where prisoners compete in a virtual arena, and the victor earns the opportunity to leave jail. This radical idea might seem far-fetched, yet it offers a unique way to address rehabilitation, promote skill development, and incentivize good behavior.

First and foremost, a For…  Read more

 @B2STF4QConservativefrom British Columbia  commented…1mo1MO

I think this would be very great since Fortnite is a great game and its very helpful in real life situations

 @B2STF2NConservativefrom British Columbia  commented…1mo1MO

I much agree to your statement you have some stunning points and I will be agreeing with your vote because I also think that Fortnite is very helpful in real life because if you were to get mugged on the street you could full box and double pump the robber for the vic Roy

 @B2STF2NConservativefrom British Columbia  commented…1mo1MO

 @4RHKNK8from Quebec  answered…4yrs4Y

No. I think the entire parole system needs to be looked at. Sentences are too lenient and criminals are released too soon. Parole should be considered only for exceptionally well adjusted and productive inmates not people given life sentences. Life sentences should be for life, you die in prison.

 @57LPWS9from Alberta  answered…4yrs4Y

no, life is life. Bring back public trials and corporal punishment and watch the crime rate drop!

 @54B7FZYfrom Yukon Territory  answered…4yrs4Y

yes BUT death penalty should be brought back for heinous crimes even if under influence of a substance. Mental illness should not ever be an excuse in these crimes.

 @4X9MSY3from Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

prison systems don't help our community we shouldn't try to forget the problem and lock humans away, but rather enforce rehabilitation programs not "correctional" systems

 @4P2GF3Wfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

 @9F7JWQSfrom Alberta  answered…1yr1Y

If it’s proven they’ve made changes to themselves, unless theyre a multiple time offender with little to chance of change

 @9CBTBW3from Alberta  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, individual cases should at minimum be reviewed but under careful scrutiny and with the knowledge that their release and potential to commit crime again is now the responsibility of those who released the criminal.

 @98YDFDCfrom Alberta  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, we should provide more rehabilitation programs for prisoners and provide a strict psychological evaluation that shows they are no longer a threat to society.

 @B3GSJ8Qfrom Ontario  answered…1wk1W

i feel like if there is 1 count of first degree murderer then they should be released but if there is more counts then they should stay

 @B3G3G6Rfrom Ontario  answered…1wk1W

I think if it was a justified decision yes but if it was a hate crime or just a murder for murder no

 @B3DVJ2Ffrom Ontario  answered…2wks2W

Yes but only after 20-50 years and are on parole 24/7 and have gone through strict psychological evaluation and do community service and are no longer a threat to society

 @B3C7QLSfrom Ohio  answered…2wks2W

I feel like no, because if there's not other reasons why or if he didn't have anymore crimes he should get 8years and a 6 month probation

 @B3C7LQRfrom Ontario  answered…2wks2W

I think it depends if the prisoners genuinely have something wrong with them, but if they’ve shown that they have changed their ways, then I do agree with letting them be eligible for parole after 15 years

 @B39YWBHfrom Alberta  answered…2wks2W

No, the family of the victim has to live with the consequences of the murder's actions for the rest of their lives, why shouldn't the murderer?

 @B39J9Q9from Ontario  answered…2wks2W

Psychological analysis should be considered to determine rehabilitation is possible for possible parole

 @B38KNQ6New Democraticfrom Ontario  answered…2wks2W

Yes, but only after a strict psychological evaluation has been performed showing they’re no longer a threat to society and they’ve showed interest in rehabilitation

 @B36LMM7from Ontario  answered…2wks2W

If a life sentence has no chance of being liberated. Execute that prisoner. Do that until crime rates lower. If they raise, implement that measurement again

 @B367BY4from British Columbia  answered…3wks3W

depends on what case is being discussed. If one man kills a pedophile because that person sexually assaulted one of his children, then I don't think he is necessarily a threat to society to begin with. In other more general cases the answer is that a prisoner shouldn't be let out of jail, rather they should show that they are being rehabilitated into society and be gradually given more freedom until they are fully reintegrated.

 @B32RJJ4from Alberta  answered…3wks3W

Depends on why they killed the person, self defense, if they killed the person because were a rapist or pedo LET THEM FREEE

 @B32PVGZNew Democraticfrom Ontario  answered…3wks3W

Should not be an automatic law! Should provide more mental health and rehabilitation programs, should be considered on case by case basis after in-depth psychological assessment!

 @B322S5Dfrom Alberta  answered…3wks3W

No prisoners should not be allowed parole after 15 years it should be decided when they get they're sentence..

 @B322MFJfrom British Columbia  answered…3wks3W

yes, depending on the violence of the crime, prisoners should be eligible for a parole hearing after 15 years unless the crime is repulsive then they should not get a chance.

 @B2ZLJS4Greenfrom British Columbia  answered…4wks4W

Depends on how many crimes were committed beforehand and if they have a psychological evaluation that shows they are not a threat to society

 @B2ZC6HQfrom Saskatchewan  answered…4wks4W

Yes, but it also depends on why they killed the person. If they killed someone out of jealousy or something like that then no but if they killed a rapist or a sex offender or something then yes.

 @B2YX78Gfrom Ontario  answered…4wks4W

it would depend on the story. I believe everyone deserves to get a chance to be heard but I know some people would use it to their advantage to manipulate and get out of their murderous deed.

 @B2Y2J6Bfrom Ontario  answered…4wks4W

Depends on the case and circumstances, and only after a strict psychological evaluation and rehabilitation

 @B2XHWX2from Alberta  answered…4wks4W

It depends on the crime and the situation. Regardless, I think rehabilitation should be prioritized.

 @B2X89N2from Alberta  answered…4wks4W

Yes, because if they are there for 15 years or longer an didn't do anything wrong in jail, and know what they have done and give a good parole hearing.

 @B2X863Rfrom Ontario  answered…4wks4W

Yes as long as vicim impact, quality of life for the survivors is taken into account. This in addition to strict psychological evaluation, remorse and restitution

 @B2WXCVSfrom California  answered…4wks4W

It depends on their activity and behavior while in prison as well as more should be focused on trying to prove if they truly are guilt and deserve to be there.

 @B2WRHY4from Ontario  answered…4wks4W

I think for some people they should be allowed a parole hearing and I think so others they should not be allowed a hearing at all. I think it really depends on the case.

 @B2VR8MGanswered…1mo1MO

This is context dependednt. people with good reasons for the first degree murdur yes but people without a good reason no

 @B2VNVNWfrom British Columbia  answered…1mo1MO

Yes and we should provide effective evidence based rehabilitation programs and strict psychological evaluation with continuous monitoring of varying degrees once released

 @B2VF4BFfrom Ontario  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, and we should provide more rehabilitation programs prisoners and a psychological evaluation that shows they are no longer a threat to society

 @B2TGBTYfrom Vermont  answered…1mo1MO

If we for sure and for certain that that person is guilty, they should still be given psychological evaluations but i don’t know if they should be given a parole hearing….

 @B2RKXN3 from Alberta  answered…1mo1MO

I think it depends on the reason for the murder. If the reason for the murder was based on something like abuse, I think the parole hearing should happen earlier

 @B2RK7N6from British Columbia  answered…1mo1MO

I'm gonna have to say no as they are not only a danger to the public, but a danger to themselves.However if they have been falsely accused and charged with actual evidence that they did not commit the murder, then they should first be put in some kind of therapy to make sure they are okay.

 @B2RDWBZfrom Ontario  answered…1mo1MO

It should be at least 25 years before eligibility of a parole hearing. There should be a strict mental evaluation and they should be under supervision for an additional 3-5 years. Murderers must pay a large price for their actions, it should not be easy for them to be free.

 @B2QZKY2from Alberta  answered…1mo1MO

If a offender, once served time in prison should go out into the world and reoffend with murder, thats where the death penalty should come in.

 @B2QNMXZfrom Quebec  answered…1mo1MO

Yes - And we should provide more rehabilitation programs for prisoners + provided a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society + on going follow-ups are done once they've reintered society + should be discussed with victim's family + restorative justice options should be provided if victim's family wishes to take part of a restorative process with the offender.

 @B2NXY75New Democraticfrom Alberta  answered…1mo1MO

Heavily dependent on circumstance, elegibility for a parole hearing should be left to the discresion of the sentencing party (typically the judge) with a recommended minimum of 10 years.

 @B2N8YSSfrom New York  answered…1mo1MO

Yes and no. Provide a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat society but increase the prison time to 20+ years. It's first degree murder, they thought it out and went through with it.

 @B2M64B3from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, inscread the amount of time to 20 or more years, and provide a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society

 @B2L42TMfrom Ontario  answered…1mo1MO

No, if we don’t want to reinstate the death penalty for heinous crimes we should require that sentences are served in its entirety

 @B2KDYL5from District of Columbia  answered…1mo1MO

I think it depends on the circumstances of the murder. There should also be more rehabilitation programs for prisoners

 @B2JHJYMfrom British Columbia  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, if it’s there only criminal offence and put though a strict psychological evaluation which shows they aren’t a threat in society, along with making a plan for their future and make up for their past.

 @B2J775Mfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

The entire Legal System should be overhauled.
First, better training for police and detectives. Second, Medical Professionals, and Social and Community Programs should work with the police to ensure public safety, but also the safety of the individual. Third, random mandatory economic, physical & psychological reviews, to ensure they are not at risk of becoming dirty for anyone involved in the 'case' including judges, lawyers, cops, and medical personnel.

There are too many instances where the poor, and uneducated, lose when having a bad lawyer appointed to them.
Also, bad…  Read more

 @B2GVVDGfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

It depends on their history, childhood, why they committed the act in the first place. All prisoners should have better rehabilitation programs depending on their circumstance and psychological evaluations.

 @B2FB2YCfrom British Columbia  answered…2mos2MO

if the person being killed was a child molester, a rapist, or anything of a bad nature then they deserve parole but if they killed an innocent person then they deserve life

 @B2DKNYMfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

It depends on the situation or case, including the consideration of mental health, poor investigation, long-term responsibility, and many other factors.

 @B2D956Lfrom Nova Scotia  answered…2mos2MO

They should just be let go free, they did it for a reason and if they didn't it was a mistake and if they did it for a reason it was a good one.

 @B2B3DPJNew Democraticfrom Alberta  answered…2mos2MO

I believe there should first a strict psychological evaluation, as well as more rehabilitation programs

 @B29X3K9from Alberta  answered…2mos2MO

No. And reinstate the death penalty for horrendous premeditated crimes. They took someone's life. It should be at the cost of their own wasting away.

 @B29G8X7from Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

It depends on what there in for murder on. If it’s a child I believe they should get the death penalty If it’s an adult and adult I believe they should go to trial and have programs for them

 @B29DRJCfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, provided that a strict phycological evaluation shows that they are no longer a threat to society. However any heinous, premeditated crimes such as a planned murder or sexual abuse.


No exemptions for those Including but not limited to minors and the mentally ill in the case of premeditated crimes.

 @B29BM44from Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

No, if you take a life you should be in prison for the rest of yours. I also think they need to change the prison system for more rehabilitation

 @B299V9Wfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

if their mental illness was the cause and its been fixed or strong proof of resolution yes. We should not punish the mentally ill but instead help them heal.

 @B25NRZWanswered…3mos3MO

It all depends on the nature of the crime (murder -- was it single or multiple, in a fit of passion, retaliatory for violent physical abuse) and how well the prisoner has been rehabilitated.

 @B24HPT4from British Columbia  answered…3mos3MO

the person who commits the crime should serve the time, they took someones live that they cant get back

 @B23ZSFHfrom Ontario  answered…3mos3MO

It depends on if the crime was towards random citizens, or one specific act of retaliation, knowing the crime will not be repeated if released,

 @9ZZFG54from Alberta  answered…3mos3MO

If the individual has served at least 15 years of their confinement and is over the age of 65 and has been shown to be of no risk to society.

 @9ZZCS47from Ontario  answered…3mos3MO

Depending on the circumstances, however, a prisoner committing first-degree murder should not get a second chance for something so unnecessary and awful

 @9ZYCJ5Nfrom Ontario  answered…3mos3MO

I would say it depends on why they killed the person. If the reason behind the murder is justified, then yes.

 @9ZY4CKWLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3mos3MO

It depends why the murder was happened, if it was from a point of abuse or needing to escape a hamrful environment.

 @9ZXDXJQfrom Ontario  answered…3mos3MO

I think they should be provided a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society and be closely watched the first year out of jail.

 @9ZQKVCFfrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

If they have shown to change or feel remorse/guilt, with a strict psychological evaluation proving they are no longer a threat to society they should be eligible. Thought process should be considered; Did they murder for benefit? Were they tasked to do this? Is this something they wanted?

 @9ZKKRXNfrom Alberta  answered…4mos4MO

We should provided more rehabilitation, but those who commit heinous premeditated crimes such as 1st degree murder should need to serve their time fully.

 @9ZKJKHWfrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

I think if they show no threats and are sorry for what they did and can be helped with a service like counseling everything 2 days a week and still being Monterey for awhile until proven nothing is bad that they've done

 @9ZJB5DNLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

I think the death penalty should be given to certain people who've committed heinous acts, but a psychological evaluation wouldn't hurt either.

 @9ZHQY5Bfrom Alberta  answered…4mos4MO

Depending on the degree of murder they may or may not be allowed parole. 1st degree: absolute not. 2nd, 3rd: depending on the severity and the brutality of the crime. Manslaughter: Yes

 @9YKHL3Bfrom Manitoba  answered…4mos4MO

No, they shouldn’t be allowed to get parole the damages they have done has already happened and can’t be taken back instead they should live out their lives in prison and wait for what judgement lies in death

 @9YGJXM9Conservativefrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

If they pass a strict psychological evaluation that shows they are no longer s threat to society, sure. However they should be monitored on a scheduled basis to see if everything is fine. However, for thise who commit specific heinous premediated crimes, the death penalty should be invoked.

 @9XLYR9Rfrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

Yes, if the murder was an act of self defence against someone or these was an abuse situation going on

 @9XCL7LDfrom Ontario  answered…4mos4MO

I think there should always be hearings much later in case an individual was wrongfully accused, however I don't any rehabilitation measures should be allowed - it doesn't work; criminals should be properly punished.

 @9X93HJQfrom Nova Scotia  answered…4mos4MO

if they were doing it since the person that that murdered killed someone they love they probably wont do it again so they should get parole but if it was a drunk driving murder they no theh shouldnt

 @9X5SC25from Alberta  answered…4mos4MO

I think if you kill some one who was a child molester or rapist or a murder them selves you saved more lives then you took and deserve to go free

 @9X4QKMVfrom Manitoba  answered…4mos4MO

i believe if there was a reason why they killed someone then that should be a conversation. but generally no someone who ended someone’s life should never be free just like the person they killed.

 @9WYDMSDfrom British Columbia  answered…4mos4MO

If the person who was murdered deserved it, most definitely. those who murder in cold blood because they are psychopaths who want to hurt and kill innocent people for their own gratification should be given the death penatly.

 @9WBH4S7from Ontario  answered…5mos5MO

I think if a life sentence in Canada is only 25 years. Then re evaluate then. Then they can atemp a hearing to see if they should be back in society

 @9W9M54Xfrom British Columbia  answered…5mos5MO

The motivation behind the crime needs to be considered heavily before and the prisoner should be given therapy while in prison before entering the rehabilitation stage, if they do chose to apply for it

Demographics

Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion

Loading data...