You guys might want to try reading the article. Then go back and learn about the philosophical grounding of social contract.
It’s that perspective thing … again.
Individuals who break social contract, for which the law is created to perpetuate particular agency, are subject to socially prescribed punishment.
As far as the article, had either of you actually read it; the percentage numbers are a reflection of a) a larger populace and b) less lenience in sentencing.
I agree prisons are ineffectual, that’s why I prefer executions.
RT @dangillmor: This is a straight out call for denying voting rights to people who are likely to vote for Democrats.
It's in-your-face v… 47 minutes ago
RT @jaketapper: On his way out the door, Trump revokes his own executive order 13770 banning Trump administration officials from lobbying f… 50 minutes ago
RT @brhodes: It's been very clear that Kellyanne Conway is not a good person for a very long time now. And yet she gets a book deal, TV app… 5 hours ago
RT @MazMHussain: Trump was a monster when it came the Middle East, removing protections for civilians in existing wars, banning refugees, c… 5 hours ago
RT @ezraklein: And yet we've done nothing to close the underlying vulnerability. Despite losing by 7 million votes, if a few tens of thousa… 5 hours ago
RT @ezraklein: If the person who got the most votes became president, Trump would never have become president.
Most Americans didn't want… 5 hours ago
RT @MazMHussain: Worth keeping an eye on but I don’t think the U.S government is going to start waterboarding MAGA people or entrapping the… 14 hours ago
RT @radleybalko: An odd thing about this moment is the same perverse online incentives that radicalized people to the point of insurrection… 14 hours ago
RT @srl: GOP chair of the Gwinnett County elections board on why she wants GA legislature to impose new restrictions on voting. “They don’t… 14 hours ago
Let’s spread that “freedom” around world!
Yes, that is what we’re doing in Iraq. Trying to put the entire population behind bars.
You guys might want to try reading the article. Then go back and learn about the philosophical grounding of social contract.
It’s that perspective thing … again.
Individuals who break social contract, for which the law is created to perpetuate particular agency, are subject to socially prescribed punishment.
As far as the article, had either of you actually read it; the percentage numbers are a reflection of a) a larger populace and b) less lenience in sentencing.
I agree prisons are ineffectual, that’s why I prefer executions.