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Juveniles can be a challenging demographic to relate with as a criminal justice professional. Many juveniles, have either had personal contact with the police or perceive a negative perception of the police, sometimes passed down from previous generations or through friends.
What extracurricular activities or organizations might you be able to be involved with to help bridge this gap, even when you are not “on duty” or in your official, professional capacity?
Juveniles can be a challenging demographic to relate with as a criminal justice professional. Many juveniles, have either had personal contact with the police or perceive a negative perception of the police, sometimes passed down from previous generations or through friends.
What extracurricular activities or organizations might you be able to be involved with to help bridge this gap, even when you are not “on duty” or in your official, professional capacity?
Juveniles can be a challenging demographic to relate with as a criminal justice professional. Many juveniles, have either had personal contact with the police or perceive a negative perception of the police, sometimes passed down from previous generations or through friends.
What extracurricular activities or organizations might you be able to be involved with to help bridge this gap, even when you are not “on duty” or in your official, professional capacity?
Juveniles can be a challenging demographic to relate with as a criminal justice professional. Many juveniles, have either had personal contact with the police or perceive a negative perception of the police, sometimes passed down from previous generations or through friends.
What extracurricular activities or organizations might you be able to be involved with to help bridge this gap, even when you are not “on duty” or in your official, professional capacity?
In the case of Miller v. Alabama, the Supreme Court ruled that mandatory life without parole (LWOP) for juveniles constituted cruel & unusual punishment. However, the judge has the option to sentence a juvenile to LWOP; the state just cannot make it a mandatory sentence.
Discuss your feelings of mandatory LWOP for juveniles. Are there some children that are so beyond rehabilitation that they should never have a chance at parole, or should all juveniles have at least the chance at release? Please thoroughly discuss your opinion and back it up with details and supporting facts