Which of the following is not an argument in favor of probation? Select one: a. Probation allows the court to tailor a program to each juvenile offender. b. For youths who can be supervised in the community, probation represents an appropriate disposition. c. Probation is often the disposition of choice, particularly for status offenders. d. The justice system continues to have confidence in deterrence and accommodates for legal controls and public protection.

d. The justice system continues to have confidence in deterrence and accommodates for legal controls and public protection.

Explanation:

From the options given above which favours probation, The justice system continuation of having confidence in deterrence and accomodation for legal controls and public protection is never one of them. This is because, as a result of the confidence in deterrence put in place, there would be no need to have probation for offenders.

For example, someone who stole $12 dollar would not be sentenced and serve long years in jail when compared with someone that robbed a bank with a gun. In the first case, the offender will be liable to probation after a given period of time while the latter situation, there would be no opportunity for such person as a result of the threat he is to the society by using gun.

first of all, it's important to say that the book we shall not be moved, written by joan dash, is about the first strike of women in the united states in the year 1909. the best historical detail to clarify the reader's undertanding is the phrase "general strike". this strike involved women working at a garment factory who decided to protest   long working hours, low wages and brutal conditions. this strike became known as "the new york shirtwaist strike" or "the uprising of the 20,000". the strike mostly involved jewish women who did not speak english or who had a basic knowledge of the english language. finally, the strike went on from november 1909 until february 1910.

answer; /// i believe the correct answer is general act charters;