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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper is critical of the criminal justice system and suggests that social engineering has been accomplished, but in a negative way. Social engineering need not be negative. Suggestions are provided in respect to how to implement policies to effect positive changes. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA430eng.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
people with rights is desirable in a free world, when people trample on those rights they ought to be locked away. Some criminals are downright dangerous and there is certainly
a sound argument for social control. On the other hand, the way in which prisons are set up, and the way in which the criminal justice meets out justice, seems
to be associated with social engineering. Indeed, it is possible for the law to use the system as a tool for social engineering. Unfortunately, it has been conducted with negative
ends in mind. Angela Davis, who is a long time activist in this realm, had commented that the prison system is in fact global and talks about the fact that
in some countries, people are imprisoned for all sorts of reasons ("Editorial," 2001). In some places, for example, immigrants are imprisoned. Davis (2000) sees the problem as being twofold
as American prisons are warehouses for people of color and prisons are also money making propositions. Rather than being what they were designed to do--mete out punishment in justices name--they
have become according to Davis and others, places that benefit businesses but only harm the people. Davis adds that the prison system was not always this way (Mocete, 1997).
The prison system persists in its newfound role most likely due to the fact that there is a vital economic interest. Whenever a capitalist industry is involved, there is a
sense that profiting will always take a front seat. Politicians and people are blinded by the propaganda put forth by these industries. A serious academic look at the subject is
never taken. Are people better off in off-site corrections programs? Even if this was ever found to be the case, the mob mentality that seems to be entrenched in the
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