Basic Needs
Ethics
Private Prisons
Public Prisons
100

The desire to learn, grow, and evolve.

Growth

100

Incarceration often does not solve any issues making the practice of imprisonment (in our current system) unethical under ____. 

Utilitarianism

100

It tends to (be) ______ to send inmates to private prisons rather than public prisons by approximately $10,000 per inmate.

cheaper/cost less

100

Public prisons are funded and operated by the _____

State/Government

200

A sense of acceptance, longing, and support.

Love/Connection

200

Incarcerating 10 guilty people even if it means incarcerating 1 innocent person is an example of

Utilitarianism/Crime Control

200

Private prisons are less likely to have _____ disclosure of incidents and _____ rights violations

less;more

200

Housing inmates in public prisons costs about ______ annually.

$40,000

300

A sense of change, interest, and adventure.

Variety

300

Profiting off of inmate labor would violate which imperative under Deontology?

The second imperative.

300

This demographic makes up almost 2/3rds of the private prison population.

Immigration Detainees

300

Public prisons hold roughly _______ inmates.

~1.6 million

400

Learning and skill workshops is an example of this type of basic need.

Growth

400

It is the duty of the ______ to fulfill punishment making private prisons unethical.

State/Government

400

Private prisons prioritize _____s by using inmates for labor and cutting corners. 

profits

400

Public prisons and their staff tend to be less ______ than private prisons because of public records and consistent reporting of incidents.

Corrupt

500

Release into society with job skills, financial planning, and housing opportunities would provide ______.

certainty or growth

500

Name 3 ways imprisonment is unethical under utilitarianism.

Anything as long as its valid

500

How many private prisons are there in Washington State?

1

500

How many public adult prisons are there in WA State?

12