>>631289This would only be an issue if you can't get out on bail before trial.
Which tbf, is an issue, there's a lot of poor people sitting in county jails who can't afford bail, waiting for a trial that will immediately release them anyway.
According to a study from Pew Charitable Trusts, over 50% of prisoners in the US are in there for probation/parole violations, not new crimes. They release people, give them absurd and impossible to follow rules, especially if you don't have money, a car, or a house, and then send them back to prison if they break any of these absurd unconstitutional rules.
The private prison system enjoys this, as they get more funding, and more slave labor. Public prosecutors enjoy locking people up, and will lie and manipulate to do it, they don't care if they're guilty or innocent, their goal is to get convictions no matter what, as they get rewarded for locking people up.
Unrelated, but pic related is Lucerne in 1642, they probably had a more fair justice system there.