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    Crime In the United States Introduction: Our report is on Crime in the United States. Crime is a major problem all over the world‚ but we are focusing on the crime problem right here in our own country. We have listed some different statistics‚ problems‚ and solutions. FBI Crime Statistics: Final 1995 crime statistics showed that 13.9 million Crime Index offenses were reported to law enforcement across the Nation. The 1995 total represents a rate of 5‚278 offenses for every 100‚000 United States

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    General Theory of Crime

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    November 29‚ 2012 General Theory of Crime There has been much controversy and studies done on Gottfredson and Hirschi’s development of their book-length theory‚ General Theory of Crime. They discuss ideas and concepts concerning self-control and how that affects an individual’s likelihood of committing criminal acts. If a person lacks in self-control‚ they are more prone to being deviant given the correct circumstances and factors surrounding their situation. Considered to be such a simple theory

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    There are many theories to why crimes are committed‚ the classical approach has been around for centuries but it was not until the mid-1970s that it was renewed and formed was is now known as choice theory. That being said there are different types of choice theories and I will discuss one which is rational choice theory and this has different concepts that make it up. The classical approach to crime originated in the late 1700s‚ where philosopher Cesare Beccaria implied that intelligence and rational

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    Crime affects us all. There is no town; city‚ country or community in the world that is immune from it. It is for that reason that crime has become one of the central concerns in most societies. As I’m sure most people would agree‚ levels of crime and violence in general have significantly increased over the last two decades. That being said patterns and aspects of crime differ throughout the world. We will now go on to discuss several of the important theoretical perspectives that are most useful

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    Juvenile Crime Paper

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    Juvenile Crime Paper Malina Wiese CJS/200 December 9‚2012 Juvenile Crime Paper Juvenile Court is a tribunal having special authority to try and pass judgments for crimes committed by children or adolescents who have not attained the age of maturity‚ generally defined as persons under the age of 18 and above the age of 10. Adult Court is a court of law where adults can be tried‚ and if convicted‚ face adult punishment such as probation‚ adult prison‚ or even the death penalty. Juvenile cases

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    Computer Crime

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    Computer Crime Bryan J. Doe CJ375 Research Paper COMPUTER CRIME One of the newest areas of crime is what we call computer crime. The at least seeming anonymity of computer technologies may actually encourage some people who would not otherwise be tempted to commit crimes to do so using the Internet. They may simply believe that they will never be caught‚ or they may not think about being caught at all. They may simply find the lure of committing virtual crimes too psychologically appealing to

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    Crime Victimization Survey

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    1. Uniform Crime Report: catalog containing statistics of crime 2. National Crime Victimization Survey: survey of statistics taken by victims. Does not gather for a homicide; data on victimization 3. Nolo Contendere: legal term meaning “I do not wish to contend” or a plea of no contest. 4. Ex Post Facto: “After the fact” Law must be on the books at the time of the act. Punishment must also be on the books at the time of the act (unless new punishment is less severe) Kind of evidence required for

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    Victims Of Hate Crimes

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    Introduction Hate crimes has existed since the colonization of America. It was used for the justification of murder‚ rape‚ theft‚ and other ways to oppress people‚ mainly people of color. Hate crime is defined as an illegal act involving intentional selection of a victim based on the perpetrator’s bias or prejudges against the actual or alleged status of the victim (Hall‚ 2013). In 2013‚ the nation’s law enforcement agencies reported that there were 7‚242 victims of hate crimes (Wilson‚ 2014). Of

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    we follow laws because we are afraid of consequences or because we are moral? If laws are the solution to crime‚ then why is that there is not a crime free society? These are the standard questions anyone would ask when they read any crime report or any law enforcement article on the newspaper. In this presentation I ve tried to collect answers for the above questions through my topic CRIME and PUNISHMENT and correlate them to get a better idea on my topic. NEED FOR LAWS Laws don’t impact our human

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    Crime and Deviance in Society

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    Crime and Deviance Introduction Deviance consists of those acts that go against the norms and expectations of the society. Deviance can be positively sanctioned‚ negatively sanctioned or accepted without reward or punishment. Example: soldiers on the battlefield. May be viewed as deviant but soldiers may be rewarded with a medal since they conform to the values of society- value of courage. Compared to murderers – deviate from the accepted norms of society and its values- value for human life.

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