Neither subpart c (prisoners) nor subpart d (children) applies to juveniles in the correctional systems because wardens of juvenile prisoners (unlike those for adult prisoners) act in loco parentis for juvenile offenders. this statement is false because:

The correct answer is D) Both subparts apply, as these individuals are under the legal age of consent and are incarcerated.

Neither Subpart C (Prisoners) nor Subpart D (Children) applies to juveniles in the correctional systems because wardens of juvenile prisoners (unlike those for adult prisoners) act in loco parentis for juvenile offenders. This statement is false because "Both subparts apply, as these individuals are under the legal age of consent and are incarcerated."

If there is any confusion, the term "loco parentis" means that a person or institution takes the legal responsability of parents. But in the correctional systems, people brought there have committed some kind of infraction, aggression, disobey the law or any kind of misbehavior. So wardens of juvenile prisoners do not act or have legal responsability as parents have.

The other options of the question were A) The need for the signatures of both parents outweighs the two subparts. B) Subpart C still applies, as the potential subjects are juveniles. C) Only subpart C applies because of the need for assent forms, as a result of in loco parentis status for juveniles.

hi there,

do u need ? ?

thx

1. avoid them

2. a talk with them

3. ask someone you trust

4. ignore

5. call police