Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Incarceration"

Q: O que significa wholesale incarceration?

Q: "He comes out of incarceration this last bit he did and needed to go into rehab."

What does "this last bit he did" mean?

Q: The incarceration risk of mentally ill people following a misdemeanor charge is 50% higher than the rest of the population when other factors like race and prior history are held constant. In other studies, the probability of being imprisoned for a mentally ill person increased when the charge involved acts of violence towards others. Mentally ill patients faced a 114% higher risk of incarceration compared to those without mental illnesses (Meier, p.1). This is linked to the increased concern of the mentally ill people to participate in violent acts in the future. When race was factored in in these instances, the likelihood of being incarcerated was lower for non-white individuals. Mentally ill people are over-represented within the criminal justice system, where their treatment is often alerted, disrupted, and marginalized more from society (Morgan et al. p1).
soa natural?

Q: Q1
What does "reverse incarceration" (4th paragraph) mean?

Q2
What does " scale back the war on drugs,"(4th paragraph) mean?

Q3
What does "she gave it all away," (5th paragraph) mean?


Context>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Is Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) a progressive hero — or a relic of a “tough on crime” era going back to the 1990s and 2000s?

The answer to that question could determine the fate of her presidential campaign, which she announced on Monday.

A generation after Democrats embraced “tough on crime” policies that swelled prison populations, progressive activists are pushing to make the criminal justice system less punitive and racist — and pollsshow a majority of Democrats support such efforts. Harris argues that her views align with the new progressive movement. But her record in California, where she was a prosecutor, district attorney, and state attorney general before representing the state in the US Senate, is likely to come in for harsh scrutiny and debate in the coming months.

Harris argues that she’s fought to reverse incarceration, scale back the war on drugs, and address racial disparities in the criminal justice system. But as her star has risen nationally — she’s had several viral moments questioning President Donald Trump’s nominees in the Senate — those more familiar with her criminal justice record, particularly on the left, have increasinglyvoiced their skepticism.

“In her career, Ms. Harris did not barter or trade to get the support of more conservative law-and-order types; she gave it all away,” wrote Lara Bazelon, a law professor and former director for the Loyola Law School Project for the Innocent in Los Angeles, in a recent New York Times op-ed.