yes
For CHRONIC repeat offenders, yes.
d
juvenile offenders are sometimes executed
Stakeholders in juvenile delinquency include the juvenile offenders, their families, law enforcement agencies, juvenile justice system professionals, schools, community organizations, and society as a whole. Each of these stakeholders plays a role in addressing, preventing, and rehabilitating juvenile offenders.
Juvenile offenders should be treated with a focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment. They should have access to education, mental health services, and support systems to help them reintegrate into society. Restorative justice practices can also be effective in holding them accountable while addressing the underlying causes of their behavior.
It depends on how young, what they did, and what state and/or nation they are in.
There are about 43% of young offenders that do community work after being released from their juvenile facility.
False.
The juvenile justice system was created by reformers in the 19th century who believed that young offenders should be treated differently than adult criminals. One influential figure in this movement was reformer Lyman Beecher, who advocated for separate courts and facilities for youth offenders.
Charles Griffin has written: 'Trial of juvenile offenders' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquents
Alicia Rooney Yowell has written: 'Deinstitutionalization of status offenders' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Community-based corrections, Juvenile justice, Administration of, Status offenders
i do not think they should be penalized but again its all up to the government