A convicted offenders return to prison for having committed another crime following release
It means doing the same over and over again - habitually.
A "recidivist," is a repeat offener. Thus, the rate of recidivism refers to the rate at which repeat offenders repeat criminal offenses.
Recidivism is when one repeats a behavior that has been experienced before, receiving negative consequences due to the behavior. This term is commonly used with prison inmates.
A convicted offender's return to prison for having committed another crime following release
Recidivist.
The cast of The Recidivist - 2009 includes: Heather Hynes as Heather Jonathan Ntheketha as Drew Bryan Rice as Morales Reginald Whitte as Rodney
I think you are looking for the term - recidivist.
Recidivist are those convict having the same title or kind of offense, while Habitual delinquents are those convict having different title or kind of offense. By: Padenio, Ariel
Recidivists usually go to jail for a longer time.
Incorrigible, contumacious, recalcitrant, irrecoverable
A recidivist, if he re-offends after being released from jail, or a multiple offender if it is in a single act or series of acts.
That hot-headed felon is a regular recidivist.
Are you referring to recidivists? A recidivist is someone who has a propensity to keep being returned to gaol or prison.
There are no hard and fast rules on that subject that I am aware of. The fact that you DID have a 2nd felony, even though it was reduced down, will always be visible to the prosecutor and if you are ever involved in a third strike situation, they MAY use it against you to support the fact that you are a recidivist.
<p>R@ygold (Richard Steven Goldberg) is a recidivist pedophile whose presence could still be felt on P2P networks such as Limewire and eMule years after his capture. Used to be a Boeing aerospace engineer. Was an aspiring babysitter before getting caught making child porn. Featured on Oprah's Child Predator Watch List. <p>
Quasi-recidivism refers to individuals who repeatedly commit minor offenses, rather than serious crimes. These individuals may cycle through the criminal justice system due to their persistent low-level criminal behavior, which can disrupt communities and strain resources. Efforts to address quasi-recidivism often focus on providing interventions and support to prevent further criminal activities.