Chapter 15 Flashcards
Other conditional releases
A probationary sentence used in some states to get around rigidity of mandatory release by placing convicted individuals in various community settings under supervision
Discretionary release
The release of an individual from prison to conditional supervision at the discretion of the parole board within the boundaries set by the sentence and the penal law
Mandatory release
The required release of an individual from incarceration to community supervision on the expiration of a certain period stipulate by determinate sentencing law or parole guideline
Parole
The conditional release of an individual from incarceration, under supervision, after part of the prison sentence has been served
Probation release
The release of someone from incarceration to probation supervision, as required by the sentencing judge
Presumptive parole date
The presumed release date stipulated by parole guidelines if an individual serves time without disciplinary or other incidents
Other conditional releases
A probationary sentence used in some states to get around the rigidity of mandatory release by placing convicted individuals in various community settings under supervision
Expiration release
The release of an incarcerated individual into the community without any further correctional supervision; the individual cannot be returned to prison for any remaining portion of the sentence for the current offense
“If a person on parole breaks a rule parole may be revoked and the person return to a correctional facility. Parole, then, rests on three concepts:“
First: grace or privilege second: contract of consent third: custody.
Only people of ____ are released on parole
Felonise
Describe Kansas versus Hendricks case
The case considers the US Supreme Court decision that a state can deny release to people who have completed their sentence.
When did parole evolve in the United States and which countries models did it follow?
19th century, English, Australian and Irish
Key figure to develop in parole in the 1800s who administered British penal colonies in Tasmania
Captain Alexander Maconochie
Captain Alexander’s classification system by which individuals could pass through stages of increasing responsibility and freedom
One: strict imprisonment, two: labor on chain gangs, three: freedom within an area, for: a ticket of leave or parole with conditional pardon, five: full liberty.
When did the congress create US board of parole?
1930