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7 Replies

 @9LMMHM7from Ontario answered…1wk1W

yes if they have been deemed psychologically stable and have undergone skill building and other sort of training beforehand.

 @9LJGNWTPeople’s from British Columbia answered…2wks2W

Entirely depends on the "non-violent" crime committed. Sexual predation without violence... stay in prison. Property crime (theft, burglary, vandalism).. stay in prison

 @9KW7W5Qfrom Alberta answered…1mo1MO

Yes, but they must go through a series of psychological tests before being released, as well as completing community service

 @9GZFFHRfrom Alberta answered…5mos5MO

Put them either under house arrest and offer more effective rehabilitation, skill building and education for them in hopes to not reoffending

 @9GZ8BL3New Democraticfrom Ontario answered…5mos5MO

Yes, but only if they complete proper psychological evaluation and are proven to not be a danger to society.

 @9FDVB66from Manitoba answered…7mos7MO

Yes, but must attend community service, or attend class for skill building, and must wear a monitor at all times

 @9FB68RGfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

No, we should institute corporal punishment and/or work camps for offenders.

 @9F5KMPVfrom Alberta answered…8mos8MO

Yes. And help them transition to life outside of prison with rehabilitation programs and volunteer work

 @9F5HLMKfrom Manitoba answered…8mos8MO

 @9F5FC8S from Ontario answered…8mos8MO

It truly depends on the crime, non-violent crimes can range in nature and one uniform answer wouldn’t be suitable for all. Anyone being released from prison to remedy overcrowding should be placed in appropriate programs and participating either in daily supervised community service initiatives or enrolment in the military. An applicable form of probation should exist in both scenarios and strict consequence must be in place for violations. However there needs to be a refresh and suitability audit of current probation officers, as many are corrupt and unsuited in their profession.

 @9F2WY5Dfrom British Columbia answered…8mos8MO

 @9D7CKNYfrom Ontario answered…9mos9MO

 @9CQJF7Lfrom Ontario answered…10mos10MO

No, this is a symptom of a larger social problem and needs more social programs to reduce the crimes from being committed in the first place.

 @9CLG96WLiberalfrom Alberta answered…10mos10MO

Yes, and we should increase funding to offer education and skill building services for prisoners. Additionally, extreme repeat offenders of violent crimes, or additionally single instances of terrorism or public shootings/bombings, should face the death sentence, with a side-benefit of reducing overcrowding.

 @9CF4JDLfrom Ontario answered…11mos11MO

Yes, for those sentence are minor. Not those who murdered or human trafficking, etc

 @9CBL3XYfrom Ontario answered…11mos11MO

Alternatives to peneal punishment such as rehabilitation for drug addiction and preventative action

 @9C656B3from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

Depends on their crime. And should be on parole. If the crime is benign then maybe house arrest.

 @9C4WP96from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

Released from jail only if they serve their time with house arrest or community service.

 @9BWQM4JLiberalfrom Ontario answered…12mos12MO

 @9BK2RQ6from British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

Depends on what you mean by non-violent, but also depends on what's best for the rehabilitation of the individual, as well as the communities that they live in. Sometimes, community-based sentences are better.

 @99PNYRMfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

No, but we need more and easier access to rehabilitation for offenders when they are released

 @99BBWH7from Nova Scotia answered…1yr1Y

 @998PDTPfrom Nova Scotia answered…1yr1Y

I think this really depends on the crime, for simple theft then I would agree but I think if it's anything bigger then no. I think if prisoners are released then they should have regular check ups from a parole officer.

 @995WHT5from Ontario answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but only if they are monitered monthly for the first ten years after their release

 @98Y6VTYLibertarianfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

Yes as long as they are able to function as members without falling down the same road and if they are not sexual predators by any means

 @98PQTLXfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @98HDKKBfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

this is unfortunately not a "yes" or "no" question. it should be evaluated on an individual basis. funding education and skill building should happen regardless.

 @98FPJ3Ffrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @98FPFSYLiberalfrom British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

Depends on what "non-violent" is classified as. If it's a crime that didn't really do a whole lot of damage, maybe that's a community service but I'm skeptical to label all "non-violent" offenses as safe to be released to the community, because that sounds like a recipe for disaster.

 @98BXJ5Jfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

We should be following the same protocols norway does with their prisoners, that way there isn't such a high volume of people going back in.

 @9896M6BPeople’sfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @987SXSTfrom Saskatchewan answered…1yr1Y

 @9826SC6from Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @97VYMFCfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

Yes but after they’ve given time and after they’re kept on house arrest for a year or two after

 @97VT9PRfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @97TX4J6Communistfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

really it depends on what they did, if they only killed children and no one else than no (Example only)

 @97T4JZCConservativefrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but after house arrest, community service, strict psychological evaluation, rehab, completing their sentence or after their parole/probation

 @97529D2from Nova Scotia answered…1yr1Y

 @96ZZ759from Manitoba answered…1yr1Y

 @96L62C5from Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @96BHBSGfrom Manitoba answered…2yrs2Y

A combination of two options listed. Yes, but they must undertake either community services, education, and or skill building services.

 @95YV2DZfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, provided they are SUPPORTED in giving back and connecting to their community.

 @95YJRW3New Democraticfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but they must do community service for 1-2 years everyday, or be under house arrest with a electronic braclet.

 @95SJ754from Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @95K5YQGfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Non-violent offenses can certainly be a range of multiple different things, so I would say to tread with caution. We should definitely be putting those with mental health/psychological issues in places where they can get help, as well as those with addiction issues as well, as if we don't they just learn from other people in prisons and jail how to become a better criminal.

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