Both "backsliding" and "recidivism" refer to the act of reverting to a previous, typically less desirable state or habit. They both imply a return to a prior condition often seen as negative or undesirable.
"Backsliding" is often used in a broader context, including religious, personal, or general behavioral contexts, and doesn't always imply illegality. "Recidivism" is specifically used in the context of criminal behavior, indicating a relapse into criminal activity and is often used in legal and criminological discussions.
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