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The focus should be on restorative justice, where offenders are required to make amends to their victims and the community.

We need to improve early intervention programs to prevent young people from becoming career criminals.

Career criminals should have a three-strikes policy, where after three offences they receive a mandatory long sentence.

Victims should have a say in the sentencing of career criminals, as they are directly affected by their actions.

Some career criminals might be better dealt with through mental health treatment rather than incarceration.

Repeat offenders should be given mandatory counseling and job training to help them reintegrate into society.

The government should invest in policing and technology to better identify and track career criminals, preventing them from committing further crimes.

We need to balance the need for public safety with the need to reduce prison populations. Are there other creative solutions we could consider?

Longer sentences for career criminals might reduce crime in the short term, but could increase recidivism once they are released if they aren't given proper support.

The criminal justice system should focus on rehabilitation as well as punishment, especially for those showing a willingness to change.

It’s important to differentiate between non-violent and violent career criminals. The approach should be tailored to the severity of their crimes.

Sending more people to prison isn't always the answer. Alternatives like ankle monitoring or restorative justice might be more effective for some offenders.

We need to make sentencing more consistent and ensure that repeat offenders cannot easily avoid prison time.

Many career criminals have had difficult lives with limited opportunities. Wouldn't addressing social inequality reduce the likelihood of reoffending?

If we target the 10% of criminals responsible for half of all crimes, we could significantly reduce crime rates and improve safety.

Prisons are overcrowded and costly. Instead of locking people up, we should invest in community programs that prevent repeat offending.

Short sentences for career criminals are not effective. We need a stronger focus on rehabilitation and addressing the root causes of their behaviour.

Career criminals who commit repeat offenses should face harsher penalties to deter them and protect the public.

People should be able to pay less tax in the following year(s) when realized gains were significantly less than assumed.

Taxing unrealized gains can indeed be indirectly related to loans. Some wealthy individuals use the value of their appreciated assets as collateral to obtain loans, which allows them to access cash without selling their assets or triggering capital gains taxes. By taxing unrealized gains, the idea is to address this loophole—ensuring that individuals who borrow against their assets still contribut