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Back to Which Way, L.A.?

Which Way, L.A.?

Three Strikes

The prisons are full and crime is down--so why is a law-and-order Republican taking another look at "three strikes?" 72 percent of California voters wanted "three strikes and you're out." But, is it really what's making the difference? Does it need to be changed?

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By Warren Olney • Mar 17, 1999 • 1 min read

The prisons are full and crime is down--so why is a law-and-order Republican taking another look at "three strikes?" 72 percent of California voters wanted "three strikes and you're out." But, is it really what's making the difference? Does it need to be changed?

  • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

    Warren Olney

    former KCRW broadcaster

  • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

    Frances Anderton

    architecture critic and author

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Back to Which Way, L.A.?