Please All questions, in good format so not cramped all in pls (use google as reference if needed pls)

Ch 8

Critical Thinking Questions

1. What did it mean to say that a convicted felon was "civilly dead"?

1. Summarize the most important cases establishing the hands-off doctrine.

1. Why is the right to due process so difficult to disentangle from institutional priorities?

1. Considering the concept of least eligibility, should inmates get greater medical care from the state than average citizens? Should they be entitled to costly procedures such as a heart transplant?

1. Why has the implementation of prisoners' rights been so difficult for the courts?

Ch 9

Critical Thinking Questions

1. Would you support giving inmates with psychological issues mood-altering drugs to maintain or control their behavior?
2. In some prisons, inmates receive excellent care. Is it fair for them to receive better medical care than many citizens in the community?
3. Do you think that prisoners should have to pay for their food, board, medical care, and other services? Why or why not?
4. You are inside. The parole board tells you to get some therapy. Every choice mentioned in this chapter is available to you. Which will you choose? Why?
5. Is it exploitation of inmates for prison industries to make large profits but pay inmates so little?

Ch 10

Critical Thinking Questions

1. "Parole boards are arbitrary and discriminatory and they ought to be abolished," says John Q. Liberal. "Yes, but so is the whole criminal justice system," says Sally Moderate. "At least the boards are trying to remedy inequities." What are likely to be the reasons behind each opinion?
2. Technical violators of parole are filling our prisons and aggravating problems related to prison crowding. What is your evaluation of technical violations of parole? For example, if a parolee moves in with his girlfriend and does not tell his parole officer, is this justification for returning him to prison?
3. Some states claim that an ex-offender's record should be made public. Does an ex-offender have any rights of privacy?
4. Suppose you have been convicted of a felony and have served 30 months in your state's penitentiary. You will be released on parole next week. How will your parents, husband or wife, children, and friends receive you? What will you do bout getting a job? Will the university readmit you without any special processing? How are you going to discuss the last 30 months with your friends, some of whom do not know that you were in prison?

Ch 11

Critical Thinking Questions

1. Is there a better way to handle vulnerable inmates than to put them in the prison population or to isolate them in protective custody?
2. What should the role of correctional staff be with inmates who are dying?
3. Which group of inmates discussed in this chapter do you think poses the greatest problem for staff?
4. Which group of inmates discussed in this chapter do you think has the greatest problem with prison life?
5. Does the fact that privately run detention facilities pay illegal immigrants they house a dollar a day make you reconsider the concept of running a correctional facility for profit?

Ch 12

Critical Thinking Questions

1. Do we need the death penalty to satisfy our need for revenge? Is it possible for society to give up the death penalty?
2. What is the purpose of taking the life of a murderer with mental illness?
3. What do you think is the most persuasive argument for the death penalty?
4. What do you think is the most persuasive argument against the death penalty?
5. What do the recent stances of the U.S. Supreme Court suggest will be the future of the death penalty in this nation?