"Men are not prisoners of fate but only prisoners of their own minds" Essays and Research Papers

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    Special Needs Prisoner There are many special needs prisoners‚ one that many are familiar with are the mentally ill. In 1955 there were no more mental institutions being built‚ on top of that forty had been shut down within a decade. Since there were more prisons opening up‚ they seemed the most qualified to care for and house these patients. Today prisons have taken on the lead role of caring for mentally ill patients‚ housing 45‚000 in prison to 3‚000 in mental institutions. Rehabilitation programs

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    and beliefs. Prisoners are seen as inhumane animals who bring nothing but misery and cruelty to the world. An education is one of the most important things one may ever receive in their lives. One can no longer gain any type of employment without a high school education and even college hours‚ so why would society care to hold anyone back from getting an education? Prisoners are having a hard time receiving education in the prison system today. No one seems to care or support prisoners in the challenging

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    blood‚ tears‚ and oppression‚ but most Americans are oblivious to this fact and often ignore the struggles faced by Native Americans today. Aaron Huey presents a heartbreaking presentation of Native American life in his TED talk‚ “America’s native prisoners of war.” In addition‚ Huey offers a different cultural perspective to the issue‚ one which contradicts the information in many history books and textbooks. Cultural perspective is viewing a situation through the eyes of the individual’s native environment

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    Work in the GULAG was grueling. The prisoners were forced to work every hour of the day with the limited sources of food and sleep. They would be forced to build train tracks‚ work in the mines‚ or cut trees in the thick snow. By performing these tasks‚ the prisoners ran the risk of illness‚ freezing to death‚ or in the case of working in the woods‚ being crushed by a falling tree. Moving on further it is important to say that the Gulag had many types of people that were considered "criminals"‚ be

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    ways. Some consider family to include only their blood or biological relatives while others consider family as a meaning of security and closeness with individuals who aren’t biologically related. Either way‚ family is considered important. For without family‚ an individual can struggle to understand where they came from‚ and miss out on connections that may impact their life. The importance of family is exemplified in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban as the main character struggles

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    Should Prisoners have the right to vote? Do you think that people that are imprisoned because they were incapable to follow the law‚ should have the same rights as law abiding citizens? After doing some thorough research I have come to the conclusion that people who cannot seem to follow the simple laws set in place by the federal governments all over the world‚ then no‚ they should no longer obtain the right to vote in a democratic election poll. Voting rights have always been a controversial issue

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    "Prisoner 88" is a historical fiction book about a 10 year old kid who goes to the Idaho state penitentiary by Leah Pileggi. During his time spent at the penitentiary for manslaughter‚ he learned to read and write with Margaret. He also "worked the hogs" every single day with Henry. At the end of the novel he was pardoned by the governor and moved in with a foster family. This shows that all the choices you make have repercussions. Jake living at the penitentiary helped show that all actions have

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    In my opinion‚ the courts have gone a too far with defending the rights of prisoners. People who go to prison are there for a reason; they broke the law and now it is time for them to serve their time. Although prisoners do have rights and are still subject to the Constitution‚ being in prison those rights are pretty much null and void. Under The Fourth Amendment‚ it states that a person has the right to feel safe in their persons‚ houses‚ papers and effects. Being in a correctional facility

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    Prisoner B-3087 written by Alan Gratz and inspired by Jack and Ruth Gruener is arguably one of the greatest WWII Novel ever written on a true story. Yanek is a ten-year-old Jewish boy who grew up in Kraków‚ Poland. He had a passion for entertainment and one day wanted to go to America to pursue his acting career. When Hitler took over Germany‚ he conspired for the death and slavery of Jew’s because they were blamed for all that was wrong in the world such as the Depression‚ and Germany’s loss of

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    therefore to analyse and evaluate to what extent prisoners should be entirely entitled to their human rights in western liberal democracies. Two perspectives will follow the introduction on the intent of punishment. Subsequently‚ prison conditions that threaten detainees’ human rights will be explored with a particular focus on human rights implications of overcrowding‚ torture and death penalty. Finally‚ the report will consider the right to vote of prisoners‚ which aims to expand rights to people who

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