Three Strikes Law

Today, people are increasingly aware of repeated criminals in society. Since around 1980, the crime rate in the United States rose markedly. In many cases, people are realizing that these people are indeed repeated crimes. Therefore, on March 7, 1994, California issued "3 strikes" and "you are out." These and other similar legislation are currently used throughout the United States. This law was first supported by state victim rights advocacy groups for customary criminals.

Analysis of the land against three strikes in California Land recently announced the first serious attempt to estimate California's three strike costs and benefits. Researchers have built an analytical model to estimate crime rates and criminal costs. In the new three-stroke law, the situation of streets and prisons will change. They will also focus on (1) only two strike options, (2) focus only on examples of violent felony, (3) more strictly handling violent criminals, while minors are more effective (4) Three strike clauses have been abolished and criminal charges convicted of serious or violent felony (including criminals who have never been striked) are "fun time" Do not give. Put out your sentences. Deductible amount

In 1994, the vast majority of California voters approved "3 strikes" ("3 strikes, you are out"). The law stipulates that at least two criminals who committed serious or violent crimes must be approved. She was sentenced to 25 years imprisonment following the third conviction. According to the Los Angeles Times newspaper, there are currently about 8,900 prisoners issuing three rulings. According to the data of prisons, about 70% of prisoners in prison say that demand for drug abuse treatment is high.

The California Three Strike Judgment Act was originally enacted in 1994.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.