Five Examples Of Penalization

Throughout time correctional policies and penalizations has made a change. Back then penalizations were harsher than they are now but some may think differently. The verbalization “A shift from body to body”, genuinely denotes physical penalization vs. nonphysical penalization. Physical form of penalizations back then was whipping, branding, hanging, burning and much more. Period historians called these penalizations the Enlightenment. British lawyer and Philosopher Jeremy Bentham relates to this because he believes “human actions should be judged moral or immoral by the effect of the happiness of the community”. However, an Italian nobleman and Professor Cesare Beccaria wrote a book called On Crimes and Punishment and he feels that penalization should be
You had no rights on how you should be penalized. The enlightenment period was the practice of brutal penalizations, such as was whipping, branding, and much more. Criminals didn’t was treated harshly and didn’t have no say. According to the text, not just the poor could be penalized, anyone could be confined or apprehended without formal charges or a trial. There was five principles of penalization retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, rehabilitation and reintegration. These five intentions was a way to justified the practice of punishing criminals. Retribution was revenge, indicating that society wanted an “eye for an eye” for their love one. Deterrence was essentially an approach to make sure punishment was swift, severe and certain. There was two types of deterrence specific for the offender to stay in check and general for the public. To prevent criminals from committing a crime they came up with incapacitation. One of the greatest principles to me was rehabilitation and reintegration because they both go hand and hand. Its assists the offender when they get out of jail to a fresh start and benefits an offender reentering