Should juvenile drivers who commit intoxication manslaughter be tried as adults?

[CommonSenseDemocrat]

11. I agree, but I wanted my intention of this poll to be known

I was going to write that the affluenza defense was not the reason Couch got probation, but rather it was a function of Texas juvenile law. His family I don't think, quite honestly, is that affluent, otherwise why would the mother commit an adult felony to protect her kid from 120 days in jail? By having the parents pay for his inpatient rehab, versus juvenile hall, the state and county probably saved a lot of money, but I think the state should have confined him until 21 in juvenile hall. I understand the cost is high, but the consequences would have been more rehabilitative without confining him for 20 years. I'll vote other in my poll here.