Originally posted by Mr_TrekSergio, you want to say something? Feels like we're keeping you out of conversation.
Originally posted by Mr_TrekThe thing is, brutality from one side nearly always increases brutality in the other side.
Why do you think protests get so violent in Greece where the police is heavily armed with tear gas and all of that, and that kind of, doesn't happen in Sweden where the police rarely use much force?
This relationship is kind of what caused the huge riots in your country I guess.
Originally posted by iTimThey all stemmed from one incident in Lonodn though where a Police officer shot dead a civilian which later turned out to be the wrong call. Most of the rioters were actually just youths jumping on the bandwagon, wrecking shops etc and stealing. All of them of an age where they wouldn't have had physical punishment in school.
I think there's a difference between using reasonable force as a deterrent and using violence.
Originally posted by iTimYeah, but if the kids were deterred from misbehaving in the first place, they would have a better understanding of what can and can't be done. There is very much a mentality of "You can't touch me or I'll get you fired" in schools over here. Probably due to some cases where careers have been ruined when teahcers are pushed over the edge by students.