From this graph we can see that most people define criminal rehabilitant as those that committed crime before but changed (51.4%) and people that were jailed but released (37.1%) From this differentiation we can see that the topic society is still debating over, should criminal rehabilitant be any criminal that is released or specifically people that had changed.

From this chart we can see that most people take criminal rehabilitant as a neutral term (51.4%) but a lot of people take it as a positive term (42.9%) as well. This reveals the fact that there are a lot of people that don't recognize and or familiarize with the term and area of criminal rehabilitant.

From this graph, we can see that most people have serve less prejudice toward criminal rehabilitant, instead, think they have changed, deserves encouragements and recognition (54.3%)However, many people still serves slightly repelled and or neutral attitude (37.1%) And even less of people think that criminal rehabilitant is scary, sensible and irrational.

From the graph we can see most people heard the term “criminal rehabilitation” through traditional media such as television and newspapers. From these statistics, we can also predict this might be the cause of the younger generation having less knowledge and knowing toward this term and group since newer media don’t publish criminal rehabilitant related news that often.

From the graph we can see that 65.7 percent of people think that criminal rehabilitant has no difference with the general public, 34.3 percent people think there is a difference. From this differentiation we can see and understand why many criminal rehabilitant reported that they feel unaccepted when reentering society.

From this chart we can see most people think that criminal rehabilitant has no difference with the general public since he/she has changed, and or people think that criminal rehabilitant is also normal people, should be viewed the same way. Others claimed that criminal rehabilitant is still different from the general public since they’ve committed crime before.

From the two graphs above, we can see that most people believe that criminal rehabilitant will face challenges in getting jobs and socializing, mostly caused by stereotypes and lack of connection with society. This fits the reality a lot, however, how to resolve this issue after recognizing it is the question the public has to face.

From the chart we can see that the formal definition of “criminal rehabilitant” is still over debate.

From the data, we can see that most people have the will to help the criminal rehabilitant. The top three ways are:

1. Follow related topic and organization (71.4 percent)

2. Participate in related events as volunteers (54.3 percent)

3. Donate money to related organization (40 percent)