Currently many legislative crime policies focus on improving the deterrent effect of the justice system. Under the rubric of “tough on crime” is threat to the population at large to impose long prison sentences for serious crimes. The jail is used as an instrument to prevent criminal activity, through the development and implementation of effective and efficient sanctions.
Rehabilitation includes re-educate the guilty party so he can come back to society without re-insulting. A definitive objective of re-training is social reintegration. Once more, this component or defense is not without its faultfinders, some of them fundamentally the same to those of the exceptional preventive capacity. In the first place, the imprisonment may not be the best place to re-educate a man, however it can meet anyplace else is strange from the perspective of remuneration, so instilled in our intuitive. Second, the sentencing ought not be settled in the choice, since the judge or sentencing court is not qualified or is in a position to assess the individual and decide how long should be re-educated and reinserted into society. In any case, this is impractical in our legal frameworks, and that would undermine legal conviction and would struggle with the general preventive capacity. At long last, defenders of this legitimization depend on a financial plan that cannot be right: everybody can be retrained. In all actuality, there are individuals who are not/can be re-educated and, on coming to the settled punishment, come back to society and perpetrate violations for a few