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Criminal Justice
It should not entail the denial of other human rights, except for the ones restricted naturally
by virtue of being an inmate. State prisoners are convicts with exhausted legal punishment
forms, mostly incarcerated for serious crimes. In contrast, federal prisoners are dangerous
crime offenders who are considered for longer imprisonment term sentences. The paper
discusses some of the remedies available to both federal and state prisoners and their
There are several remedies available to federal and state prisoners. They include the
prospective relief approval denial by a court unless it finds out that the relief is the only
existing means to correcting the federal right violation. Moreover, it is limited to the
correctional part of the violated federal right and is narrowly drawn (Cornell Law School).
Also, a substantial weight on the significant impact on the criminal justice operation system
or public safety shall be considered by a court before effecting the relief. For state prisoners,
a court is allowed to block a prison release order unless the convict was given a significant
time frame to comply with the past court orders. Furthermore, an indication by the court's
records of a minor intrusive order which had failed to correct the denial of federal rights and
Although state and federal prisoners are equally convicted for violating the laws,
several differences exist in the legal treatment of each. For instance, the federal legal
repercussions for state convicts are harsher, such as life imprisonment or death penalties, and
usually intended to instill fear in future offenders thinking of indulging in similar criminal
acts. While for federal inmates, the punishment is generally for corrective purposes to make
them good people in society when their liberty is given back. Also, some similarities in both
include the intention of meeting the standard human rights requirements such as freedom of
speech and to be heard (Cornell Law School). Moreover, both remedies intend to create room
for equitable justice for all prisoners and improve their faith in the criminal justice system.
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Works Cited
Cornell Law School. “18 U.S. Code § 3626 - Appropriate Remedies with Respect to Prison