obviously
This is most likely a misspelling of public caning. Public caning is a form of corporal punishment in which the punished in struck with a cane in front of the public.
It's your ownopinionbut I don't see anything wrong with a little public humiliation if you deserve it.
Yes, it should be abolished all over the world including the Islamic Countries.
Presumably deterrence.
The caning should not be brought back to schools as it is considered inhumane and violates human rights. There are more effective and non-violent ways to discipline students and promote a safe learning environment. Implementing positive behavior reinforcement strategies and counseling can better address behavioral issues in schools.
Public caning can lead to significant psychological harm, as it subjects individuals to humiliation and degradation in front of an audience. This form of punishment often perpetuates a cycle of violence and may not effectively deter future offenses. Additionally, it raises ethical concerns regarding human rights and the treatment of individuals within the justice system. Overall, public caning may undermine societal values of rehabilitation and dignity.
In the early public schools, punishments could include physical discipline such as caning, paddling, or standing in a corner. Students could also be given writing tasks or extra chores as a form of discipline.
Caning is a form of punishment by whipping, using a cane.
Public caning can lead to severe physical and psychological harm to the individual being punished, often causing lasting trauma and humiliation. It may also perpetuate a cycle of violence, as it can desensitize witnesses to brutality and reinforce harsh punitive measures as acceptable forms of discipline. Furthermore, public caning often disproportionately affects marginalized groups, raising ethical concerns about fairness and justice in society. Lastly, it can deter constructive dialogue about rehabilitation and restorative justice approaches.
Where is there a chair caning business in N.J.
who does chair caning in the new orleans area
Caning as a method of corporal punishment was officially abolished in Singapore in 2015.