Offenders (being criminals themselves) don't treat other criminals any better than they treat the people that they offended (committed a crime against).
are tax offenders punished to the same degree as other criminals? why or why not
Criminological classification of criminals based on behavioral system can include various typologies such as violent offenders, property offenders, white-collar criminals, and drug offenders. These classifications help criminologists understand the different motivations and patterns of criminal behavior exhibited by individuals. Behavioral systems can provide insight into the underlying causes of criminal activities and inform prevention and intervention strategies.
Wendell Robert Carlson has written: 'A comparison of chronic delinquents and first offenders of normal or superior intelligence' -- subject(s): Recidivists, Crime and criminals, Criminals
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.
Dangerous criminals are often referred to as "violent offenders" or "predatory criminals." These individuals typically engage in severe criminal activities, such as murder, assault, or sexual offenses, posing significant threats to public safety. Terms like "career criminals" or "organized criminals" may also apply, depending on their patterns of behavior and involvement in criminal enterprises.
Robert Tollemache has written: 'Crisis agencies and the treatment of offenders in the Netherlands' -- subject(s): Criminals, Crisis intervention (Mental health services), Rehabilitation, Social work with criminals
Crime rates are always rising - in reality, crime rates can fluctuate and are not always increasing. Criminals are always from low-income backgrounds - criminals come from various socioeconomic backgrounds. Prisons rehabilitate offenders - the effectiveness of prisons in rehabilitating offenders is debated, with many arguing that alternative methods may be more successful.
For CHRONIC repeat offenders, yes.
Jo Brayford has written: 'What else works?' -- subject(s): Alternatives to imprisonment, Criminals, Rehabilitation, Community-based corrections 'Sex offenders: punish, help, change or control?' -- subject(s): Sex crimes, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology, Rehabilitation, Sex offenders 'What else works?' -- subject(s): Alternatives to imprisonment, Criminals, Rehabilitation, Community-based corrections 'Sex offenders: punish, help, change or control?' -- subject(s): Sex crimes, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology, Rehabilitation, Sex offenders
Depends about what nation you are talking about. Usually juvanile crimes are dealt softly considering the age of offenders.
Victim-Offender mediation advocates diversion programs for juvenile offenders. The goal of the program is to reform young criminals so that they can benefit society when they are older.
Canada should deal with their war criminals by arresting them.