3 ms·
> Because literally no prisoner in the USA has been explicitly sentenced to this. I think it's implied in the "incarceration" part of their sentences. But when
by NoMoreNicksLeft 3y ago
> Because literally no prisoner in the USA has been explicitly sentenced to this.
I think it's implied in the "incarceration" part of their sentences. But when and where it isn't, I'd be happy to include that in the sentence, if that's your only objection.
For the record, some sentences do seem to include the term "hard labor" and the like.
- Eisenstein 3y ago> I think it's implied in the "incarceration" part of their sentences. The legal profession and justice system is anything but friendly to things 'implied'. > But when and where it isn't, I'd be happy to include that in the sentence Are you a judge or a legislator? > For the record, some sentences do seem to include the term "hard labor" and the like. I have searched but can find no source which will cite anyone in the recent era sentenced to 'hard labor'. If you can find one I would be grateful.