Juvenile Crime Paper CSJ / 200
Undoubtedly, juvenile delinquency is very representative since the last century. Juvenile delinquency is one of the criminological problems that is growing every day, not only in our country but also worldwide, is one of the socially negative actions that will otherwise fixed by law and morality created and accepted by society. Juvenile crime has increased dramatically in recent times, becoming an issue of growing social most concern, both for its quantitative increase, for their progressive qualitative hazard. Juvenile crime is also a feature of societies that have reached a certain level of prosperity. The phenomenon of violence is very …show more content…
This is especially important in the moral and intellectual development of youth. Education is inextricably linked to moral development, as this provides for misconduct that may be related to a child or adolescent. On the other hand, institutional support can be provided through state rehabilitation centers to implement a regulation based standards of conduct, control of their actions, and motivation. Similarly, community work would provide social and economic support to young people who need it most, and that many times, necessity is a factor in crime. I think society have the ability to help these kids, we only need to want to try, if we form a unity between society and moral behavior, the youth will be oriented on track and a good future in store for the city.
Reference
Gadek, R. (2011). The Juvenile Justice System and The Adult Justice System, Criminal Justice Blog. Retrieve on August 30, 2011 from http://criminaljusticeonlineblog.com/11/the-juvenile-justice-system-and-the-adult-justice-system/
Just Cause Law Collective (2007). Differences Between Juvenile and Adult Court. Retrieve on August 30, 2011 from http://www.lawcollective.org/article.php?id=64
Utah State Court (2009). 5th District Juvenile Court, Utah State Court. Retrieve on August 23, 2011 from http://www.utcourts.gov/courts/juv/juvsites/5th/
Table 1 (2011). US Census Bureau, Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2011, Law Enforcement, Courts, and Prisons. Retrieve on August 1, 2011 from