Pedophiles/Sex Offenders Analysis
I don’t know how effective my method would be, but I would use statics and survivors of pedophiles/ sex offenders to add validity to my argument. I would state that pedophiles/ sex offenders is a widespread pandemic and we must assume a get tougher mentality in order to reduce the number of children being seeing as prey by adults. In 2012 the Bureau of Justice Statistics’ National Criminal Victimization Survey, reported that 346,830 children 12 years or older fell victim to rapes or some form of sexual assaults (Truman et al., 2013) Second, by using survivors it would attach faces to those numbers mentioned earlier. According to a Journal Article by Ronald Fisher (2010) witness can be the difference between a successful and unsuccessful analysis.
For example, in the Journal Article Gps Monitoring: An Ingenious Solution to the Threat Pedophiles Pose to California's Children, Amie Zyla, a seventeen-year-old student, recounted the tragic and incredibly appalling incident in order to persuade the state of California to enact tougher monitoring of pedophiles (Mortensen, 2006). Having a creditable witness deliver the horrific event and psychological effect it played on their development in detail along with the argument of pedophiles/ sex offender’s freedom or your child’s safety, you decide. In addition to tougher monitoring I would institute the three-strike rule. The three-strike rule would help sort out those members who are accentually caught up in the system because every person charged with this crime is not a pedophiles/ sex offenders. For instance, lets say John just turned 18 last month but his girlfriend Sally is 17 and Sally’s father now equipped with information has John arrested because Sally is still a minor and John is technically an adult in the eyes of the law. However, in the case of the habitual offender the three-strike rule would limit the revolving door effect of the Criminal Justice System by locking away offenders who are constant offenders. In one way or another the recidivism rate will be decrease either by deterrence from the new law or by locking away repeat offenders indefinitely.
For example, in the Journal Article Gps Monitoring: An Ingenious Solution to the Threat Pedophiles Pose to California's Children, Amie Zyla, a seventeen-year-old student, recounted the tragic and incredibly appalling incident in order to persuade the state of California to enact tougher monitoring of pedophiles (Mortensen, 2006). Having a creditable witness deliver the horrific event and psychological effect it played on their development in detail along with the argument of pedophiles/ sex offender’s freedom or your child’s safety, you decide. In addition to tougher monitoring I would institute the three-strike rule. The three-strike rule would help sort out those members who are accentually caught up in the system because every person charged with this crime is not a pedophiles/ sex offenders. For instance, lets say John just turned 18 last month but his girlfriend Sally is 17 and Sally’s father now equipped with information has John arrested because Sally is still a minor and John is technically an adult in the eyes of the law. However, in the case of the habitual offender the three-strike rule would limit the revolving door effect of the Criminal Justice System by locking away offenders who are constant offenders. In one way or another the recidivism rate will be decrease either by deterrence from the new law or by locking away repeat offenders indefinitely.