Analyze the following article:https://www.americanprogress.org/article/cash-bail-reform-is-not-a-threat-to-public-safety/Links to an external site.Discuss how cash bail reform is dangerous if more...

In the United States (hereinafter referred to as “US”), the practise of releasing suspects from jail before to their hearing on the condition that they post bail—a sum of money or a pledge of property to the court that may be reimbursed if the suspects later appear in court for their trial—is referred to as bail. States in the US have different laws regarding bail. People who cannot afford to pay monetary bail are imprisoned even if they have not been convicted of a crime under the case bail system.
Cash bail is now barred in state criminal courts for most misdemeanours and lesser offences. While impoverished inmates accused of lesser, nonviolent offences are retained in jail prior to trial, wealthy offenders accused of significant and occasionally violent offences are released while they await trial. Bail is a practise with real impacts on real individuals, not just a topic of abstract criminal justice policy. These narratives do, in fact, show that the history of bail is one of destitution, injustice, and hurry. The story also involves the loss of significant fundamental rights and the abuse of judicial discretion. In addition, bail is the single most preventable cause of the high rate of incarceration in America.
An accused would be detained in the prison for some non-violent act or minor violation till the pretrial concludes and the proceedings of pretrial runs for years. This is clearly a grave punishment or sin which may have a direct impact on the life and health of the accused. People of colour and those from lower socioeconomic status frequently cannot afford to post bail, which keeps them incarcerated while they await trial for months or even years. Rich people accused of the same crime, meanwhile, can pay for their release so they can go home.
Due to the fact that more than 95% of crimes in the US are nonviolent, the vast majority of people who are arrested can safely wait for their trials in the community as opposed to in jail. In addition, 80% of those incarcerated in American local jails have not been adjudicated guilty of a crime. (Wendy Sawyer and Peter Wagner, “Mass Incarceration: The Whole Pie 2022” (Northampton, MA: Prison Policy Initiative, 2022), available at https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2022.html.
Between 1970 and 2015, 13 number of people detained before trial increased 433 percent, mostly as a result of an increase in cash bail orders, the amount of money...