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Without consequences, criminals continue to commit offenses from "summary" of Crime Without Punishment by John L. McClellan
The idea that individuals who engage in criminal activities without facing any repercussions are more likely to repeat their offenses is a notion that has been widely recognized in the field of criminology. This concept suggests that when offenders are not held accountable for their actions, they are emboldened to continue committing crimes without fear of consequences. In the book 'Crime Without Punishment' by John L. McClellan, this concept is explored in depth, with the author providing numerous examples and case studies to support this claim. McClellan argues that without the threat of punishment, criminals have little incentive to change their behavior or refrain from engaging in illegal activities. Furthermore, McClellan highlights the importance of deterrence in prev...
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