A short critique of minimum sentences

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Alphonso Goliath et al. from the therefore incarcerating them for long periods of time will not have a significant effect to curb violent crime and crime in generalAnother key point to consider is that the incapacitation rationale for violent offenders would be fully served by the time these offenders reach , or , years, the age where, statistically, it is unlikely that they would re-offend [56]. Statistical evidence depicts that higher rates of incapacitation and longer sentences do not reduce crime. , A , report issued by the Brennan Center for New York University shows that a high level . . .
  

   

  

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