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>In some states, they are required to work. >It's not the same as being forced to work. That's exactly the same thing.
by razakel 2y ago
>In some states, they are required to work.
>It's not the same as being forced to work.
That's exactly the same thing.
- flanked-evergl 2y agoNo it's not. There is no physical or legal coercion, i.e. no force, i.e. not forced.
- razakel 2y agoWhat happens if you refuse?
- flanked-evergl 2y agoThey may lose privileges and good time credits, and it may impact their parole. They do not lose rights as one may happen when one is convicted of a crime.
- batch12 2y ago> They do not lose rights as one may happen when one is convicted of a crime. So you get more time in prison, losing all rights, which is what happens when you're convicted of a crime? Just because you don't want there to be legal slavery doesn't mean there isn't legal slavery.
- flanked-evergl 2y agoIncorrect. You don't get more time in prison. The sentence is the sentence, and refusing to work does not increase the sentence.
- batch12 2y agoYou're playing with words. Early release means less time spent in prison.
- razakel 2y agoIn what world is "work or we'll make your life even more miserable" not coercion?