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How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

author:Passion orange v

Have you ever been plagued by a ticket for a minor violation? In the bustling city, everyone is running for life, but when we are fined for some small mistakes, does the helplessness and unwillingness in our hearts ever make you feel angry?

Imagine a scene like this: Lao Wang, an old man in his sixties, makes a living by picking up waste every day. One day, he was fined a hefty amount by the chengguan for accidentally putting the waste in the wrong place. For Lao Wang, this money may be his hard-earned income for several months. At the same time, those who drive luxury cars and live in luxury houses only smile contemptuously at the same fines, because it is only a drop in the bucket for them.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

This is the embarrassment and injustice brought about by the fine system in today's society. It is like a double-edged sword, which can maintain social order and inevitably harm the vulnerable groups living at the bottom of society. Is this simple and crude punishment really reasonable? Have we forgotten the original intention and value of criticizing education?

Critical education is like a warm lamp that can illuminate people's way forward, so that people can realize their mistakes and take the initiative to correct them. Compared with fines, it pays more attention to the inner feelings and ideological transformation of individuals, so that people can feel the care and tolerance of society while accepting punishments.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

Let's look at another example. Xiao Yang is a young man who has just entered the society, and because he is not familiar with the traffic rules, he parked his car in a place where parking is prohibited. The traffic police did not issue a ticket directly, but patiently pointed out his mistake and guided him to understand the importance of traffic rules. Xiao Yang was deeply touched and not only took the initiative to remove the vehicle, but also decided to pay more attention to traffic rules in the future and contribute to urban traffic.

This is the power of critical education. It is not just a form of punishment, but a force that guides people to the right path. It allows people to recognize their mistakes from the bottom of their hearts and inspires the courage and determination to make amends. Compared with fines, criticism education is more humane and warm.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

However, in today's society, fines have become a mainstream form of punishment. We can't help but ask: Has our society become so callous? Isn't it true that for those vulnerable groups, their plight and helplessness do not deserve our attention and care?

We cannot deny the necessity of fines in certain circumstances. However, we can't rely too much on fines to solve the problem. We need to re-examine the value of critical education and combine it with fines to form a more humane and effective punishment system. This can not only maintain social order, but also allow people to feel the care and warmth of society while accepting punishment.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

Some people may say, "Criticize education? Isn't that just on paper? What substantial role can it play? However, this is not the case. Critical education is not an empty preaching, but a force that is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. It allows people to recognize their mistakes from the bottom of their hearts and inspires the courage and determination to make amends. Compared with fines, criticism education pays more attention to the inner feelings and ideological changes of individuals, and makes people more willing to take the initiative to correct their mistakes.

So, as a member of society, how should we look at this issue? How do we think we should balance fines and criticism of education? Do you continue to impose simple and brutal fines, or do you pay more attention to humane criticism and education? These are questions worth pondering.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

On this issue, we need to be more rational and thoughtful. Fines and criticism education are not mutually exclusive, but can be mutually reinforcing. We have the flexibility to use both of these tactics depending on the nature and severity of the violation. For minor violations, we can use criticism and education to correct them; For serious violations, we can supplement the punishment with appropriate fines on the basis of criticism and education. This can not only maintain social order, but also allow people to feel the care and warmth of society while accepting punishment.

How shameful is it to punish civilians in the form of fines? Isn't it fragrant to criticize education?

I would like to conclude with a quote from the famous quote: "Education is not indoctrination but guidance." "Let us work together to guide people on the right path, so that criticism, education and fines can mirror each other in the light of reason, and jointly build a more harmonious and better society." In this era full of challenges and opportunities, let us move forward hand in hand and inject more warmth and care into the future world! At the same time, we also look forward to readers actively expressing their own views and opinions, and jointly contributing our wisdom and strength to the progress of society!

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