The criminal justice system, with its system of courts, judges, lawyers, jails, and prisons, is a key component of preserving and enforcing Law and Order for the good of society. When that system breaks down -- or public trust is broken in that system -- it leads to anarchy, chaos, and violence.
Societal disintegration and pervasive violence, like Somalia.
Some types of societal violence include interpersonal violence (e.g. domestic violence, assault), structural violence (e.g. poverty, discrimination), and cultural violence (e.g. harmful social norms, stereotypes). These forms of violence can intersect and contribute to creating cycles of harm within communities.
Criminal domestic violence was made a felony in many states in the 1980s and 1990s. However, specific years vary by state.
PAUL ROE has written: 'ETHNIC VIOLENCE AND THE SOCIETAL SECURITY DILEMMA'
"The judge deemed as criminal his wanton acts of violence." Thus, the latter would be true.
Troubled relationships, hostility, aggression, competitive orientation, more crime and violence, societal repercussions
Ken Hurdle has written: 'Confronting violence in California' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Crime, Crime prevention, Criminal justice, Administration of, Violence
Piracy is an act of robbery or criminal violence at sea.
Rape by force or violence.
Resisting officer without violence.
Violence, breakdown of society, darkness, language, war, relationships, the lord of the flies
In "Lord of the Flies," breaking the rules leads to chaos, violence, and ultimately the deterioration of societal structure among the boys stranded on the island. This breakdown of order results in power struggles, fear, and the loss of civilization, highlighting the darker aspects of human nature when rules and morality are abandoned.