11 Feb 17
A governor decides to grant partial pardons to prisoners who are serving their time, reducing
all sentences by half. Sentences of 20 years are cut to 10, sentences of 10 years cut to 5,
and so forth. But there are some prisoners serving life sentences. The warden has to follow
the governor's order, but how can he decide fairly about the lifers?
11 Feb 17
Originally posted by HandyAndyThey spend every other day in prison?
A governor decides to grant partial pardons to prisoners who are serving their time, reducing
all sentences by half. Sentences of 20 years are cut to 10, sentences of 10 years cut to 5,
and so forth. But there are some prisoners serving life sentences. The warden has to follow
the governor's order, but how can he decide fairly about the lifers?
24 Feb 17
Originally posted by HandyAndyWhat if the governor decides to double every prisoners' sentence?
A governor decides to grant partial pardons to prisoners who are serving their time, reducing
all sentences by half. Sentences of 20 years are cut to 10, sentences of 10 years cut to 5,
and so forth. But there are some prisoners serving life sentences. The warden has to follow
the governor's order, but how can he decide fairly about the lifers?
How does he deal with the lifers????
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06 Apr 17
Originally posted by HandyAndyGet data on life expectancy and on an ongoing basis commute the sentences of lifers when their expected remaining time to live equals their time served.
A governor decides to grant partial pardons to prisoners who are serving their time, reducing
all sentences by half. Sentences of 20 years are cut to 10, sentences of 10 years cut to 5,
and so forth. But there are some prisoners serving life sentences. The warden has to follow
the governor's order, but how can he decide fairly about the lifers?
In the first round a number of lifers may be found whose time served exceeds their remaining years to live. Unavoidable.
27 Apr 17
Originally posted by JS357Read previous posts!!!!!
Get data on life expectancy and on an ongoing basis commute the sentences of lifers when their expected remaining time to live equals their time served.
In the first round a number of lifers may be found whose time served exceeds their remaining years to live. Unavoidable.
28 Apr 17
Originally posted by HandyAndyWhat happens to the people on death row?
A governor decides to grant partial pardons to prisoners who are serving their time, reducing
all sentences by half. Sentences of 20 years are cut to 10, sentences of 10 years cut to 5,
and so forth. But there are some prisoners serving life sentences. The warden has to follow
the governor's order, but how can he decide fairly about the lifers?
