Trying to Get Juveniles to Learn from Their Mistakes

On Thursday, 14th November 2013, I attended the municipal court of Mario E. Ramirez detention center. From 1 pm to 4 pm, I saw my brothers and other teenagers being sentenced for various reasons. When I first entered the juvenile court, I was shocked by the reaction of my parents, the judgment of Jessica Terreras judge, the influence of the judge, and the situation of the entire court. Before the court begins, parents (not all) are talking about children and other topics. As far as I know, my mother sat with the other four mothers.

Currently, there are many factors that must be taken into consideration before a juvenile judge rulers a boy in an adult court. These factors include the severity of the crime, the maturity of the juvenile, past records (if any), and the likelihood that the young will recover under the juvenile system. Currently, with the increase of serious crime, many state laws permit the transfer of juvenile defendants from juvenile courts to adult courts. I think there are some serious flaws in the juvenile justice system, but I think that should not be abolished. Running more changes focusing on punishment will more effectively restore the juvenile offender. If you commit a serious crime or commit a repeated crime, you will be subject to more stringent penalties or penalties. Sentencing an adult sentence indicates that their crime is not a joke and is unlikely to commit another crime

There should be a life imprisonment; commit a terrible crime and lack regrets for this crime. These requests also extend to the issue of parole release later. For teenagers there is always a problem; can they learn from this mistake, or can they return to society? In order to answer this question, we need to confirm the above two requirements. As an immature behavioral crime, it is usually impulsive, for example

Boy in adult prison system may be faster than juvenile crime system, and the crime they commit is not a minor crime. They were sent to adult prisons to learn their mistakes. Due to severe penalties, minors can not retaliate against society because they have no opportunity to become a stubborn criminal. The objection is that many juvenile offenders are not worried about the severe punishment that sentenced sentences. They will continue doing what they are doing. Opponents also pointed out that in Michael Wadsworth's "loss of root", many people grew in a poor environment, such as broken families, poor communities, and families. . They also grew in the process of seeing others involved in crime, so they also felt that they acted equally well. The possibility that they will be saved from these environments