Answer:
The short answer is yes.  The entire point/concept of imprisonment is to rehabilitate the prisoners so they will go back out in the world and be respectful citizens.  Criminal rehabilitation is the process of helping inmates grow stronger and change their behavior, allowing them to isolate themselves from the many factors that made them commit a crime in the first place.  This causes a majority of them to commit crimes so they can go back to prison where they know how to survive.  Studies and research has consistently shown that time spent in prison does not successfully rehabilitate most prisoners/inmates, and most of the criminals return to a life of  almost immediately.
Explanation:
Can't explain these type of questions :v
Hope this helped! :)
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
whats the passage called?
Explanation:
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The evil that men do is remembered, but the good they have done is often buried with them.
Explanation:
According to the given excerpt, Antony makes a speech at the funeral of Caesar and he talks about how good of a man Caesar was, even though he mentioned that the evil men do live after them. He spoke of how the "noble" Brutus described the late Caesar as an ambitious man, and that he believes Brutus's words, even though Caesar was his friend.
Therefore, the modern meaning of the first two lines of the passage means that the evil that men do is remembered, but the good they have done is often buried with them.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
<h3>husband would turn into a beast like a werewolf because of the cursed bloodline in the family</h3>
Explanation:
The assumption about the change in the characters which I had made was that the <u>husband would turn into a beast like a werewolf because of the cursed bloodline in the family.</u>
Since no exact detail was given at the beginning of the story about what the husband would look like once changed, I <u>assumed that he would change into a pale beast with large body. </u>
The assumption was inferred upon through these lines "He was white all over then, like a worm’s skin. And he turned his face. It was changing while I  looked, it got flatter and flatter, the mouth flat and wide, and the teeth grinning flat and dull, and the  nose just a knob of flesh with nostril holes, and the ears gone, and the eyes gone blue — blue, with  white rims around the blue — staring at me out of that flat, soft, white face."