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 @4P5TBKJfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

There are too many instances where poor, uneducated, lose when having a bad lawyer appointed to them. Also bad 'expert' witness testimony, poor police investigation, many mitigating circumstances have proven lately [cops lying in court]. Life is precious, to take one is a tragedy, to take two and be wrong has led to a shrug of the shoulders from authority. Let the majority decide.

 @5393P4Vfrom British Columbia answered…3yrs3Y

Prisoners are human too. A society that run charties for animal welfare should do treat a human with compassion.

 @4XK7BB2from Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

perhaps, but ending jails is a must. it is inhumane. these people need mental health help, not physical and mental torture. even if they are insane and need to be strapped down 24/7, jail conditions are medieval and horrible.

 @584DVFTfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

Reinstate forced labor so they at least offset the cost of internment to the taxpayer.

 @57LPWS9from Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

no, life is life. Bring back public trials and corporal punishment and watch the crime rate drop!

 @54B7FZYfrom Yukon Territory answered…3yrs3Y

yes BUT death penalty should be brought back for heinous crimes even if under influence of a substance. Mental illness should not ever be an excuse in these crimes.

 @4RHKNK8from Quebec answered…3yrs3Y

No. I think the entire parole system needs to be looked at. Sentences are too lenient and criminals are released too soon. Parole should be considered only for exceptionally well adjusted and productive inmates not people given life sentences. Life sentences should be for life, you die in prison.

 @4P2GF3Wfrom British Columbia answered…3yrs3Y

 @4X9MSY3from Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

prison systems don't help our community we shouldn't try to forget the problem and lock humans away, but rather enforce rehabilitation programs not "correctional" systems

 @98YDFDCfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

Yes, we should provide more rehabilitation programs for prisoners and provide a strict psychological evaluation that shows they are no longer a threat to society.

 @9CBTBW3from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

Yes, individual cases should at minimum be reviewed but under careful scrutiny and with the knowledge that their release and potential to commit crime again is now the responsibility of those who released the criminal.

 @9LQP7JXfrom Ontario answered…2 days2D

yes, after proving they are no longer a threat to society AND providing more rehabilitation programs

 @9LFBTXZfrom Alberta answered…2wks2W

No, but we should make improvements to prisoner living conditions and add psychological evaluation and more rehabilitation programs

 @9LCZWJPfrom Ontario answered…3wks3W

That’s so tough, on one hand the trauma of having someone who killed someone you love back in public life would be horrible, but on the other hand people deserve a second chance if they’ve rehabilitated themselves, I really don’t know.

 @9L68TJTfrom Saskatchewan answered…4wks4W

depends on the details of the murder and their should be a sort of rehabilitation camp for these individuals before they are released

 @9L4PZ2KConservativefrom Saskatchewan answered…1mo1MO

the life sentance should be the rest of there life instead of the 15 years that they give or up to 45 years at max

 @9L372BNfrom Ontario answered…1mo1MO

What should happen is they should take a program to help them reintegrate in society, if they fail, they serve the rest of their life sentence, if they succeed and show positive changes, they should be let out with parole.

 @9KZKNL2from Ontario answered…1mo1MO

No, it should be 25 years. 15 feels a little too short, but there is always a chance for someone to change. There would need to be a psychological evaluation.

 @9KRRPZZfrom British Columbia answered…2mos2MO

Eligible sure. Reinstate the death penalty for the extreme crimes that go so wildly against human nature and against children (physically or sexually)

 @9KN53CCfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

Offer rehabilitation programs, but people with life sentences who are proven to have commited the crime should remain in prison.

 @9KM39XYfrom Alberta answered…2mos2MO

Yes, however if their behaviour and views on the matter have not changed, the death penalty should be reinstated for these reasons

 @9KLSTP3from Alberta answered…2mos2MO

if the person who has killed people had to get to his kid or her kid and it was to perfect their kid then yes they should be let out after 15 years. But if the killing was planed and wasn't for a good course then life in jail

 @9KLRQY7from Ontario answered…2mos2MO

After 50 years so they are old and can't kill no more as well ad go to a rehab facility of some sort.

 @9KKM5R2Liberalfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

The mix between completely no and psychological evaluation and rehabilitation. But obviously depends on the person and the details.

 @9KFT4PSfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

It all depends on the context. Those who have defended themselves have been wrongfully convicted and when evidence comes up later all the court has to say is "Sorry". But those who committed the crime willingly should do their 25 years before thinking about parole.

 @9KDQ5QXLiberalanswered…2mos2MO

It depends on who they killed and why. I think if it's like, a child, then that can't be forgiven. But in self defense or something like "Oh, I killed a man because he raped my daughter", then I think they should get the hearing + rehab

 @9KDP3TKanswered…2mos2MO

We should only do do 15 years without parole if only we have enough evidence to make sure that person is actually the one did the crime

 @9KCF8NKLiberalfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

Re-tried depending on what they did, for example, if they murdered somebody in self-defence they can be re-tried

 @9KCF7R6Conservativefrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

Depending on age I think a strict psychological evaluation would be acceptable but for the more elderly or those with multiple counts of life death penalty/euthanasia might be a smart alternative.

 @9K6JKN3from Ontario answered…2mos2MO

Yes and only placed in to special program facility to monitor the individual behaviour and help them return back to society if there’s no more threat.

 @9K5QBS9 from British Columbia answered…2mos2MO

first degree murder is pre-meditated. one should be given parole hearings for second degree instead.

 @9K58RGLfrom Yukon Territory answered…2mos2MO

Yes, and provide more rehabilitation options for prisoners, and require a very strict psychological and emotional evaluation to ensure they're no longer a threat to society with effective monitoring for a prolonged period of time after being paroled. Additionally, reinstate the death penalty for crimes that do not indicate the possibility for appropriate rehabilitation. The primary goal should always be reduce the likelihood of recidivism.

 @9K544ZPfrom British Columbia answered…2mos2MO

Yes, though it depends on why they committed murder. Killing a man for raping someone close to your so they can’t hurt anyone else is a very different reason than killing a man so they can’t tell the police about another crime.

 @9JYG2RMfrom British Columbia answered…2mos2MO

I feel there should have rehabilitation and if they show to be better within the 15 years they should be eligible for a parole hearing.

 @9JWR98Bfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

I think that prisoners serving life sentences should be eligible for a parole hearing after 15 years if they have shown to be reformed to an extent within those years in prison. Otherwise, they should not be eligible for parole.

 @9JTPJVFfrom Saskatchewan answered…2mos2MO

Case by case basis. Death penalty would give second thought to murder but framing is a concern too. There’s an all of the above with this issue

 @9JQ8T5Jfrom Alberta answered…3mos3MO

Yes, provided they are constantly observed & placed under restrictions to reduce the risk of recidivism.

 @9JM57ZYfrom Alberta answered…3mos3MO

It depends on the murder how brutal it was and how the victims' families feel about having the prisoner on parole.

 @9JJC4PHfrom British Columbia answered…3mos3MO

we should abolish the prison industrial complex and process harm through transformative and restorative justice

 @9JJ9P23from Nova Scotia answered…3mos3MO

To be determined by a case-by-case. Death penalty for a repeat murder-offence. For a first time murder offence, other repercussions.

 @9JGGJW5from Ontario answered…3mos3MO

Yes, for prisoners only facing one charge of first-degree murder and they must pass a psychological evaluation and attend a rehabilitation program upon release

 @9JCF3BYfrom British Columbia answered…3mos3MO

Yes, depending on what the life sentence was for after 15 years they should be able to stand for another hearing

 @9J9KZ3Hfrom Ontario answered…3mos3MO

It depends on the situation as not every criminal charged with first degree murder did it intentionally some do it as a result of self- defence.

 @9J4JGWRConservativefrom Ontario answered…3mos3MO

Yes, dependant on the nature of the crime. Constant repeat offenders should not be eligible, rehabilitation should be provided and a strict psychological evaluation should be done to prove they are not a threat to society.

 @9J4H4V6Liberalfrom Ontario answered…3mos3MO

Yes, but we should provide more rehabilitation programs and provide a strict psychological evaluation.

 @9J2C5R7from Ontario answered…3mos3MO

depending on the circumstance and reasoning for committing this crime. evaluations and counseling should also be mandatory

 @9HZSYSQfrom British Columbia answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but have prisoners take psychological tests and be able to do social work to make sure they have changed

 @9HXPX78from Ontario answered…4mos4MO

If the murder was on accident then study should be able to have parole after 15 years but they still deserve to face time for their crime

 @9HXHR3YNew Democraticfrom Ontario answered…4mos4MO

Yes, as long it was not multiple murders, if it's just one case then it has a chance to be more of an accident

 @9HQLBC9from Ontario answered…4mos4MO

depending on how bad the crime committed is and if they show remorse then they should be eligible for parole

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