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What are two of the ways restorative justice is different from more traditional approaches? Explain.

First, restorative justice focuses on repairing harm rather than simply punishing offenders. In traditional systems, the main goal is to determine guilt and assign penalties, such as jail time or fines. Restorative justice, however, emphasizes accountability by having offenders recognize the impact of their actions and take steps to make things right. This might include apologies, restitution, or community service designed to address the harm caused directly. However, restorative justice only works if one has guilt or actually feels bad for their actions.

Second, restorative justice involves all stakeholders in the process. Traditional approaches typically center on the state versus the offender, with limited input from victims. Restorative practices give victims a voice and create opportunities for dialogue between victims, offenders, and the community. This can lead to mutual understanding and stronger community ties.