Don't know why I was downvoted. If school's about compelling students to do what they don't want to do, then obviously schools have to engage in coercive measu

Don't know why I was downvoted. If school's about compelling students to do what they don't want to do, then obviously schools have to engage in coercive measures, like tracking apps and metal detectors. But why stop there? Why not go ahead and shackle them to their desks? Many US schools already have 20ft-high fences around them, like prisons. How is being imprisoned conducive to learning? Am I downvoted because people really think students are feral monsters, that need to be locked up whether they're learning or not? Is it possible that imprisoning schoolkids makes them more interested in escaping than learning? What kind of parent would send their kids to prison?