In comparison to people judged NGRI, research studies have shown that those who are judged "guilty but mentally ill"

Question

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A) Individuals judged "guilty but mentally ill" are more likely to be imprisoned and to receive longer sentences compared to those judged NGRI (Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity). This is because the "guilty but mentally ill" verdict allows for the acknowledgment of mental illness while still holding the individual accountable for their criminal actions, often resulting in imprisonment with the possibility of receiving mental health treatment.

In Comparison to People Judged NGRI, Research Studies Have Shown