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 @9ZJB5DNLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…5mos5MO

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

 @9V3DL8QLiberalfrom Alberta  answered…7mos7MO

Depends on why crime was committed and what sate of living the person was in while committing the crime.

 @9TJ6VW7Liberalfrom Alberta  answered…7mos7MO

yes, but the sentence should be longer before they can have a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society, then possibly be eligible for parole

 @9T35HG5Liberalfrom Alberta  answered…7mos7MO

I feel that when it comes to repeating harsh offenders death penalty can be a punishment. But u also believe in rehabilitation and needing to take test to see if a person is no longer a threat to society in order to have a hearing.

 @9KKM5R2Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…1yr1Y

The mix between completely no and psychological evaluation and rehabilitation. But obviously depends on the person and the details.

 @9KDQ5QXLiberalanswered…1yr1Y

It depends on who they killed and why. I think if it's like, a child, then that can't be forgiven. But in self defense or something like "Oh, I killed a man because he raped my daughter", then I think they should get the hearing + rehab

 @9KCF8NKLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…1yr1Y

Re-tried depending on what they did, for example, if they murdered somebody in self-defence they can be re-tried

 @9J4H4V6Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but we should provide more rehabilitation programs and provide a strict psychological evaluation.

 @9FPBNFQLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

This question is too simple. Maybe there are multiple degrees of 1st degree murder? A hearing after 15 years does not mean the murderer gets released. Would families of the victim(s) heal enough in 15 years to accept any court's decision? 20 years? life? Would it be a waste of money or are there programs for the victim's families to rehabilitate them?

 @9FNMQKLLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

No and they should be executed or at least go to prison for the rest of their lives

 @9F8N4VSLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

I belive with murdering in act of proven self defence such as rape, kiddnapping, break ins thee should be rehabilitation with deeply looked into phycological history so that they are no longer a threat to society.

 @9DJWQ7KLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

No, they should be eligible for parole after 25 years and provided a psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society

 @9FHWZN6Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

 @9C5BL44Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

Depends on if it was an accident or not if it was then yes if it wasn’t then no

 @97Z6ZZ9Liberalfrom British Columbia  answered…2yrs2Y

No, unless first time offender and has shown non-violent behavior while in prison, with a psych evaluation pre- and post-exit and rehabilitation afterward

 @96JGLCPLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

It depends on why they were charged with first degree murder. If the action is justifiable under a moral stance, they should be eligible for parole. e.g father kills daughters rapist

 @969Z7JSLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but after 20 years and after a strict psychological evaluation shows they are no longer a threat to society

 @965XCKSLiberalfrom Saskatchewan  answered…3yrs3Y

We should keep people responsible but treat them better then prisons do

 @9645LWZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

 @95HYHFJLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…3yrs3Y

 @957XB6KLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, after an extensive psychological evaluation, and if passed, they must be monitored for a period of several years.

 @93R6N9ZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, most prisoners (at least in America) get falsely accused for murder

 @92YR239Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

 @92VVL3BLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

Prisoners serving life sentence for first degree murder should be eligible for parole hearing after 25-30 years.

 @9286WMWLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

 @925F488Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

The reason for their crime should be taken into consideration and used to determine if they should be eligible for a parole hearing after 15 years. Rehabilitation programs and strict psychological evaluations should be made too.

 @8ZX5HSVLiberalfrom Alberta  answered…3yrs3Y

No. However, we should observe increased rehabilitation programs as an alternative.

 @8ZR4S7LLiberalfrom Alberta  answered…3yrs3Y

No, unless substantial evidence has been found to overturn the decision, or successful rehabilitation of the prisoner.

 @8ZNVPKJLiberalfrom Newfoundland  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8ZMDCV6Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8Z73GBJLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

No, unless they are 24 and under, your brain is fully developed when you are 25.

 @8YM24WNLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

It depends on the circumstances of the crime and is there a better way to rehabilitate convicted felons.

 @8XS6LPYLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

 @8WW4CL8Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

id say, let them have the hearing, have him hooked up to a lie detector and have him/her swear on oath, have him/her have a phys evaluation, with a parole officer and house arrest for 3-7 months.

 @8VZRBZGLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Provide more rehabilitation programs and provide a strict psychological evaluation.

 @8VXWM3SLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8VRP32FLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Depends on the mental state and reason for murder. Is self defence should have parole

 @8VHBH3DLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, given they have been unproblematic during their sentence. Rehabilitation programs should also be in place

 @8VD83Z6Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

I believe it depends upon the situation, why the murder was committed and what has the individual done since/ are they a threat.

 @8VD5KLPLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

If there is compelling evidence that the accused did not commit the crime, then they shall have a parole hearing

 @8VBHMGMLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, when true growth is proved and they reevaluate the penalty with offence

 @8V4DDMZLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Depends on the crime and their rehabilitation in prison. Life sentences should be longer than 25 year and multiple sentences should be consecutive, not concurrent. So if someone commits 2 first degree murders, they should get two life sentences and they should be consecutive, not concurrent. 25 years is NOT A LIFE SENTENCE.

 @8T7SD7ZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Prisoners in for first-degree murder should be eligible for parole after 20-25 years

 @8SQF6NTLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8SL9JXYLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but it should be case-by-case. Depending on the crime itself and a phycological evaluation.

 @8S4YG9MLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Maybe if you are able to prove they are mentally stable enough to make sure they will not go on a killing spree after they are let out

 @8S2Y83ZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, more rehabilitation programs should be provided for prisoners as well as strict psychological evaluation that shows they are no longer a threat to society

 @8RQTCTZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

I think it should be a rehabilitation model. Finland has the best prison system. It’s unorthodox, but they have the lowest re-incarceration rate. In the end rehabilitation cost most initially, but saves more tax payer dollars with less re-incarceration. Pay it forward to do it right the first time.

 @8QT3V3VLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

if they are ready mentally i think they should be, but if they are not then no.

 @8QMFLB3Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8Q5CYDLLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

I would say a little more then 15 years, then slowly try to rehabilitate them back into society as a new and changed person

 @8PZ6W2BLiberalfrom Manitoba  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8PLJ5LGLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

NO, however we should provide more rehabilitation programs for prisoners.

 @8JWK7BZLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

I think it depends on how cruel the murder was, or what the reason for murder was. In some circumstances yes, but in some no.

 @8H4GDB3Liberalfrom British Columbia  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8DYMHVGLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…5yrs5Y

Depending on the brutality of the murder, if you murdered someone in cold blood you should never be aloud a parole hearing but if you were driving and slide off the road and hit someone you should be aloud a parole hearing after 15 years even though it was no ones fault but your own.

 @8CYLZK6Liberalfrom Alberta  answered…5yrs5Y

No. They should be eligible after 30 years for parole if they have done rehabilitation programs.

 @8CF3S3FLiberalfrom Alberta  answered…5yrs5Y

if the prisoner has been doing good in prison not causing any trouble and helping out i think they should be eligible for a parole hearing after 15 years

 @9D36K4QLiberalfrom British Columbia  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but have dangerous offender legislation so that people like Paul Bernardo have a much harder time getting out.

 @9BVPWCJLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

It depends on the situation, let’s say someone murdered their parental figure because they were abusing them for their entire life, I wouldn’t send them to prison for that.

 @9B3YVM2Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

 @99NFMXFLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

If the prisoner killed them in an act of self defense or say the victim was also a bad person

 @9954D87Liberalfrom Alberta  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, though it depends on the reason behind the crime. People acting in self-defense or trying to get out of a threatening and abusive relationship should be allowed parole, that is after a psychological evaluation has been preformed.

 @992KGF8Liberalfrom Quebec  answered…2yrs2Y

Only if provided with an EEG (Electroencephalogram) to show legitimate proof that the prison does not carry psychopathic/sociopathic diagnostics in brain matter.

 @98VKFS5Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes after having their case reviewed by a publicly funded (and well paid to reduce bribery) committee.

 @98NX3MVLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…2yrs2Y

 @97Z4ZQSLiberalfrom Florida  answered…2yrs2Y

depeniding on there actions and how they behaved if they earnd the years

 @979VFYMLiberalfrom Manitoba  answered…2yrs2Y

It depends on how bad the murder details and mental state of the prisoner are

 @92933Z3Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

Life in prison should mean LIFE in prison for the very heinous crimes. 25 years should mean 25 years for 1st degree murder

 @8Z7T33YLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…3yrs3Y

Sort of a combination of answers 3 and 4. I think they should be psychologically evaluated, but we might as well help them get to that goal.

 @8VVK79FLiberalfrom Manitoba  answered…4yrs4Y

They should have the opportunity depending on the severity of their crime, however if they show no remorse or change they should stay in prison as they are a threat to society.

 @8VR53GVLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8GB2GM5Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8G8TYJKLiberalfrom Ontario  answered…5yrs5Y

Community service, going to prison is not great in my opinion. I believe that people should go to prison for part of their sentence and then do community service. Unless it was a mass murder convict.

 @3CMN4P6Liberalfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

No but they should have some form of access to real life. If they are a threat to society no human interaction and they can contribute to our economy in some way rather than sitting in jail.

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