prisons are places were bad people are sent some worse than others there are four different types of people... group 1=very dangerouse peple group 2=not so dangerout but still very group 3=people thought to be not much of a threat group 4=not dangerouse just bad.
It all goes back to segregation and slavery, some people still won't let it go.
1733
How many people were homeless during the Great Depression? Between one and two million people.
sell them to america so that they could be slave
General Oglethorpe founded the colony of Georgia. He emptied the debtors prisons in England and gave the people there a new lease on life.
Black people were treated badly during the american soda bomb.
Stargirl :)
The Industrial Revolution had a serious effect on prisons and prison discipline. There were new laws that brought about significant changes in the way prisoners were treated.
I believe people could leave workhouses.
People with a mental illnes live in a mental istitution and get treated by a psychiatrist.
you tell them that you are different than other people (the people who have treated them poorly)
in a truly democratic society, everyone is treated equally.
Georgia was the colony settled by people who had been in debtor's prisons in England.
Many people wonder if depression increases the risk of suicide and, if so, by how much. Although the majority of people who have depression do not die by suicide, having clinical depression (also known as major depression) does increase the suicide risk compared to people without depression. The risk of death by suicide may, in part, be related to the severity of the depression. New data on suicide and depression suggests that about 2 percent of those people ever treated for depression in an outpatient setting will die by suicide. Among those ever treated for depression in an inpatient hospital setting, the rate of death by suicide is twice as high (4 percent). Those treated for depression as inpatients following suicidal thoughts or suicide attempts are about three times as likely to die by suicide (6 percent) as those who were only treated as outpatients. There are also dramatic gender differences in the lifetime risk of suicide in people with depression. While about 7 percent of men with a lifetime history of the condition will die by suicide, only 1 percent of women with a lifetime history will die by suicide. Another way of thinking about depression and suicide risk is to examine the lives of people who have died by suicide and see what proportion of them were depressed. It is estimated that about 60 percent of people who commit suicide have had a mood disorder (major depression, manic depression, or dysthymia, for example). Often, younger persons who kill themselves have a substance abuse disorder in addition to being depressed.
Not only did different people respond in different ways, but people were treated differently also.
Everyone is different. I had depression, stopped taking my meds when I felt I was ready and I am perfectly happy 98% of the time.
Hi....mmmkayy bye!