Let’s start by no longer pretending it’s been this big of a problem. Pvp is already low on blizzard care lies. And randoms is at the bottom of that already ignored list.
Multiple people including me have answered this question. When will you stop lying?
The normal Battleground queue is for players to jump in and play against other players in a similar situation. We realize that it’s not a perfect system, and we’re still looking at ways to improve normal Battleground queues further. Regardless, it’s not meant for organized groups to “pug stomp” and get quick Honor. We have built in outlets for players that want to organize–if a competitive, social experience was really the goal, then there are clear ways to achieve that.
I believe that punishing criminals doesn’t stop criminals. Because the research supports the idea that punishing criminals just makes them better criminals.
Clearly not, you asked a question and then didn’t like my answer.
Of course I can. I do know the answer. That’s why I answered it. I used critical thinking and basic logic. With your logic no one should ever answer a question because nobody truly knows the truth.
I swear, you put your foot in it on purpose. You want to be proven wrong.
In 2015, for example, an analysis by Swiss researchers looked at 14 studies that compared what happened when criminals were put behind bars to what happened when they were given some other sentence, such as probation or electronic monitoring, that allowed them to stay out of jail or prison. The researchers found that crime rates were just as high for people who’d spent time behind bars as for those who hadn’t.
In 2021, a much larger analysis of 116 studies reached a similar conclusion: Spending time behind bars either didn’t affect a person’s future crime risk or slightly increased it, compared with people who received a sentence that didn’t involve imprisonment. That finding held true for men and women, young people and adults, people who served time in county jails and those housed in state prisons. In no situation did time behind bars reduce a criminal’s risk of future crime, Damon Petrich of the University of Cincinnati reported in the journal Crime & Justice.
Contact with the criminal justice system in early adolescence can compromise children’s education and employment prospects. It increases the likelihood they will become entrenched in the criminal justice system, thus condemning them to a lifetime of disadvantage. We want our children to graduate from schools, not into adult prisons.
Research has also shown that locking children up does little to reduce crime overall long-term and can in fact begin and reinforce a cycle of criminalisation for that individual.