Modification of the Three Strikes Rule

In the early 1970s, California reported that the crime rate rose sharply compared to other countries. In order to make California a country without crime, we began to abandon judgment emphasizing offenders' corrections and began to pay more attention to retaliation and prevention. The Legislative Movement aims to impose a prison sentence for a specific crime and to change the conviction of a felony conviction from a conviction to a fixed imprisonment sentence. Even in the 1980s, the legislature had continued to raise the condition of imprisonment for serious crimes, but in California the crime and murder until 9 years of age are increasing despite the dynamic change.

A recently published book, "Punishment and Democracy: Three Strikes and You in California", reports the most comprehensive "three strike" studies so far. According to the findings of the author, the crime rate continues to decline before the "third strike", and the crime rate continues to decline at almost the same rate even after "three strikes". It's small. it's the best. A part of the book, partly because "three strikes" are invested in such a wide network, criminals arrested according to that provision are larger than those who are not "three strikes" There is a high possibility that it is not a criminal who did. They are also unlikely to commit a violent crime

Main features of the three strikes The "3 strike law" imposes a long sentence by a specific repetition criminal and makes other changes. Most importantly, it requires a person convicted of a felony and a person convicted of conviction of one or more violent or felony felony charges. (Figure 1 defines some important terms in the Criminal Judgment Act.) The main changes by the "3 Strike" Act are as follows. If one is convicted of a serious or violent felony before, the judgment of a new felony conviction (not just a serious or violent felony) is a matter of new conviction needed by law It is twice the number. A criminal who the court ruled on this rule is often referred to as a "second striker."

The California Three Strike Judgment Act was originally enacted in 1994. The essence of the "three strikes" is to convict the defendant of a new felony conviction because he was convicted of serious felony before and sentenced to two imprisonment sentences. For crime. If the defendant is found guilty of two or more strikes, the law requires a state judgment of at least 25 years.