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yes it was. if inmates broke regular prison rules, they would go to alcatraz.
Joseph Mengele was often called the "Angel of Death" by inmates at Auschwitz due to his cruel and inhumane medical experiments on prisoners, particularly on twins and children.
Inmates who are about to be released are often informed by prison staff or their counsel if they have any. Most inmates keep track on their own of how much time they have left on their sentences.
If an inmate attempts suicide in juvenile hall, they are usually placed on suicide watch and closely monitored by staff. They may also receive mental health evaluation and counseling to address the underlying issues that led to the suicide attempt. In some cases, the inmate may be transferred to a mental health facility for further treatment.
once a week... or twice a week
Concentration camps served two purposes: to demoralize and dehumanize. Demoralization was accomplished by the extremely regimental daily routine of the camp. Deviating from this routine often resulted in death. Dehumanization was accomplished by surrounding inmates with death, disease, and unhygienic conditions.
Yes, inmates are often Writted out to testify in court on open cases. More often inmates are writted out to face additional criminal charges. The likelihood of this happening for a civil case is markedly less than for a criminal case, but it is still possible.
Victorian inmates were often abused due to a combination of institutional neglect, harsh disciplinary practices, and societal attitudes towards punishment and social control. The prison system in that era focused more on punishment and containment rather than rehabilitation, which led to oppressive conditions and mistreatment of prisoners. Additionally, power imbalances within the prison system allowed for abuse by guards and other authorities.
Yes, and they often do.
often it was the 1903 springfield rifle
37 inmates were executed in the united states over the the year of 2008; 42 inmates have been executed in 2009, as of November 4, 2009.
In most cases, you cannot send food or snacks to someone in jail. Facilities have strict rules about what can be brought in, typically only allowing items purchased through approved vendors or commissary. This is for security and safety reasons.