I think that's generally true in America as well. A "one-life" sentence in America generally amounts to 15-25 before parole eligibility. I don't know the preva

I think that's generally true in America as well. A "one-life" sentence in America generally amounts to 15-25 before parole eligibility. I don't know the prevalence of back-to-back life sentences in Germany (or in America, really) but we have some oddities like the Green River Killer, who got a life sentence for every murder he pled guilty to committing, so he's serving 48 life sentences consecutively. I am as impressed with France's low percentage of life (indefinite) sentences as I am shocked that California's 160+% life detention rate despite having almost half the population.