Vice President Kamala Harris wants open borders and chaos in the United States.
So it shouldn't be shocking to learn that Harris opposed a measure that so many Californians supported that would have changed laws for "Gang-related offenders, and those who commit violent and serious crimes." While running for district attorney in 2003, Harris shot down Proposition 21, which passed with 62 percent support, because she said it "Forced more young people unnecessarily into prison." However, it increased the penalties for gang-related crimes and required convicted gang members to register with local law enforcement agencies.
After Prop 21 was passed, an offender, 14 years of age or older, who previously committed a felony and is accused of committing a violent crime, then that offender must be prosecuted in adult court.
Harris's opposition to this proves that Democrats' soft-on-crime policies are the reason blue states see so much crime.
The Latest on the Doug Emhoff Allegations as His Reportedly Abused Ex-Girlfriend Goes on the Record Matt Vespa According to California's Legislative Analyst's Office, the measure also: Requires more juvenile offenders to be tried in adult court.
Reduces confidentiality protections for juvenile offenders.
Her soft-on-crime policies are part of why the state and other states look the way they do.
No comments:
Post a Comment