According to Canadian researchers Lymburne and Roesch (1999), the insanity defence does not put the public at risk because:

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The researchers argue that people who are acquitted because of insanity are still detained for long periods of time, which means they are not released back into the public and therefore do not pose a risk to society. The other options do not directly address the issue of public risk.

According to Canadian Researchers Lymburne and Roesch (1999), the Insanity