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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines the
difficulties facing parolees and also examines the effectiveness of parole. Bibliography
lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAprle.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
state, but they essentially present the offender with rules by which they must abide. Considering that the average individual understands that the prison system does not necessarily perform when teaching
criminals how to avoid crime upon release, we can often assume that there are many difficulties facing this institution of the country. We can assume that there are numerous difficulties
with the convict experiences and many difficulties that the law enforcement industry faces. Bearing that in mind the following paper examines the difficulties facing the avenue of parole. The paper,
in doing so, uncovers whether parole proves to be effective in preventing further crimes. Parole: Difficulties and Effectiveness Criminals who are released on conditions of parole meet, as
would be expected, a great many difficulties. One difficulty is associated with the amount of money a parolee has. "One factor of considerable importance to parole outcome, particularly in the
immediate post-release period, is the financial solvency of the parolee. Presumably if he has enough money to tide himself over until he finds employment, the parolee avoids the necessity of
committing new property crimes" (Holt; Miller, 2002). This would clearly indicate that many parolees have little or no money and without many opportunities they may find it difficult to meet
the demands of parole. It was noted that "In California the amount of money the man is released with varies depending on his opportunities to work and save money
in the institution and also on the possible contributions made by family and others" (Holt; Miller, 2002). And, in addition to these facts it was found that it did not
matter how much money a parole received if they were essentially outcasts from society in general. This is seen in the number of visitors an inmate has prior to being
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