Which Way, L.A.?
Proposition 9: Criminal Justice System and Victims' Rights
The so-called Victims' Bill of Rights was voted into the state constitution in 1982, but supporters of Proposition 9 on next week's ballot say what they call a "broken" system favors criminals. Opponents, including San Quentin's former warden, say it's unnecessary and expensive.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe so-called Victims' Bill of Rights was voted into the state constitution in 1982, but supporters of Proposition 9 on next week's ballot say what they call a "broken" system favors criminals. Opponents, including San Quentin's former warden, say it's unnecessary and expensive. Victims are notified of criminal proceedings, and they can attend and participate in hearings on sentencing and parole. Prop 9 would expand those rights. We hear both sides.
The full episode
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Prop 9: Crime, Next Week's Ballot, Taxes and Schools- 1:21Orange County Sheriff Carona on Trial
- 7:21Proposition 9: Criminal Justice System and Victims' RightsYou’re reading this
- 18:43Schwarzenegger Warns that Education Could Face $ 2-4 Billion Cuts
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Andrea Brody
Senior Producer, KCRW's Life Examined and To the Point podcast
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Todd Spitzer
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Glenn Backes
Policy Consultant, Ella Baker Center for Human Rights
The full episode
2 of 3Prop 9: Crime, Next Week's Ballot, Taxes and Schools- 1:21Orange County Sheriff Carona on Trial
- 7:21Proposition 9: Criminal Justice System and Victims' RightsYou’re reading this
- 18:43Schwarzenegger Warns that Education Could Face $ 2-4 Billion Cuts