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Understanding Punishment vs. Reform: Definitions and Implications

This text explores the concepts of punishment and reform in the context of criminal justice. Punishment involves imposing sanctions on individuals for their crimes, aiming to deter others or protect the public. For example, capital punishment serves to discourage crime through severe consequences. In contrast, reform focuses on improving an individual's behavior, encouraging rehabilitation rather than just punitive measures. Different punishments serve various purposes, highlighting the need for a balanced approach in addressing criminal behavior.

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Understanding Punishment vs. Reform: Definitions and Implications

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  1. Which key term above goes with which definition? Punish or reform? To force someone to have a sanction because of a crime or misdemeanour they have done. To take steps that improve a persons behaviour.

  2. Different punishments do different things: Some punishments are designed to deter. This means to put people off committing crime. An example is capital punishment. Some punishments are designed to protect the public. An example is locking up a criminal for a long time.

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