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3 years ago

Briefly explain the main principles behind restorative justice

2 answers:

7 0

Restorative justice is an approach to justice that personalizes the crime by having the victims and the offenders mediate a restitution agreement to the satisfaction of each, as well as involving the community. This contrasts to more punitive approaches where the main aim is retributive justice or to satisfy abstract legal principles.

MAXImum [283]3 years ago

3 0

Restorative Justice is a point of view (or an approach for how to deal with justice) in which you deal with a crime by organizing a meeting with the victim and the offender with the objective of sharing their experiences and discussing about what happened, why, and who got harmed by the situation.

For example, someone who has crashed a car into a kid's bike might go to a meeting with the kid's parents and they will talk about it to decide who needs to be repaired and how.

The idea is that people, when reasoned with, are more likely to wanna solve the situation and studies show that they tend to be less inclined to repeat something they have done wrong after going through this process. It also helps to educate people a bit more on how to live in society.

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All of the following are reasons why the Soviet Union collapses EXCEPT:

Mandarinka [93]

Answer:

B. The war in Korea

Explanation:

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3 years ago

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Uma das recorrentes críticas à proposta de Pierre Clastres é a ausência de explicação para o facto de que determinadas sociedade

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Answer:

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3 years ago

PLZ HELP ME!!!

evablogger [386]

Answer:c

Explanation:

My view of prison is that it should be an essential place and is necessary. The reason why is because people who do bad things that take them to jail help them learn their lessons. If jail weren't a thing people would continue doing crimes and won't stop thinking it's ok. With the harsh living conditions, people go through in jail as an inmate most will dread doing what they did which will cause less criminals in the world.

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3 years ago

Harold says, "I cry for hours and feel a profound sense of loss. I experience no joy, but I can still see a positive future for

julia-pushkina [17]

The following is missing for the question to be complete:

A. Most of the behavioural signs but none of the emotional ones

B. Most of the cognitive and emotional signs

C. None of the cognitive signs but many of the emotional ones

D. None of the emotional signs but many of the cognitive ones

Answer: C. None of the cognitive signs but many of the emotional ones

Explanation: Cognitive signs of depression are fatigue, loss of interest, and they also affect effectiveness and competence at work, problem solving and higher thought. This also includes reduced concentration, and consequently reduced communication, forgetfulness, memory loss, etc. All this, according to the mentioned in the question, Harold does not have, or better to say he does not illustrate them, so that what he says are emotional signs of depression. These include isolation from society, a loss of joy and enjoyment in the things Harold enjoyed before, the sadness he feels and which can be replaced by irritability, then pessimism, etc.

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3 years ago

Does a place called Tartary really exist? Give information about it

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Answer:

Tartary or Great Tartary was a historical region in Asia located between the Caspian Sea-Ural Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. Tartary was a blanket term used by Europeans for the areas of Central Asia, North Asia, and East Asia unknown to European geography.

Knowledge of Manchuria, Siberia and Central Asia in Europe prior to the 18th century was limited. The entire area was known simply as "Tartary" and its inhabitants "Tartars". In the Early modern period, as understanding of the geography increased, Europeans began to subdivide Tartary into sections with prefixes denoting the name of the ruling power or the geographical location. Thus, Siberia was Great Tartary or Russian Tartary, the Crimean Khanate was Little Tartary, Manchuria was Chinese Tartary, and western Central Asia (prior to becoming Russian Central Asia) was known as Independent Tartary.

European opinions of the area were often negative, and reflected the legacy of the Mongol invasions that originated from this region. The term originated in the wake of the widespread devastation spread by the Mongol Empire.

The adding of an extra "r" to "Tatar" was suggestive of Tartarus, a Hell-like realm in Greek mythology. In the 18th century, conceptions of Siberia or Tartary and its inhabitants as "barbarous" by Enlightenment-era writers tied into contemporary concepts of civilization, savagery and racism.

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3 years ago