Outside of the sentence yes. They've served their punishment (unless their crime is' related' to a job) and I'm not contributing taxes towards a convicts benefits because he's forced to not get a job.
Outside of the sentence yes. They've served their punishment (unless their crime is' related' to a job) and I'm not contributing taxes towards a convicts benefits because he's forced to not get a job.
so if they're convicted they have the right to work? its not about if they want to but its about if they have a right to, e.g we have a right to work but its up to us whether we want to work or not which can link in with the right to freedom but my question is, what about prisoners? do they have the RIGHT?
so if they're convicted they have the right to work? its not about if they want to but its about if they have a right to, e.g we have a right to work but its up to us whether we want to work or not which can link in with the right to freedom but my question is, what about prisoners? do they have the RIGHT?
Where the hell did you get the idea from that I'm going on about them wanting to get a job instead of the right to?