This world historically consider males to be the more "inherently violent" sex, more prone to aggression and acting on impulse. This stigma has existed very early in humanity's history. As such, they are traditonally kept out of the highest positions of leadership, such as politics. Although this has begun to change recently in various nations, cultural traditions and biases are still prevalent.
One of the ways some nations generally deal with violent, dangerous men who commit sexual crimes is through castration, in which the testicle are removed, or penectomy, which is the full removal of genitals. This would largely depend on several factors: severity of the crime, repeat offenses, number of victims, etc. It is used as a way to "neuter" individuals who pose a threat to society in order to prevent further crimes, deter others, and as a source of public shaming.
In your opinion, does this punishment fit the crime or does it go too far?
One of the ways some nations generally deal with violent, dangerous men who commit sexual crimes is through castration, in which the testicle are removed, or penectomy, which is the full removal of genitals. This would largely depend on several factors: severity of the crime, repeat offenses, number of victims, etc. It is used as a way to "neuter" individuals who pose a threat to society in order to prevent further crimes, deter others, and as a source of public shaming.
In your opinion, does this punishment fit the crime or does it go too far?