"Crime doesn't pay," is the correct saying.
well not all crimes can be stopped.
Impossible to answer since (a) not all crimes are reported and (b) not all reported crime statistics are publicly available !
ALL crimes require 'intent.' It is one of the two elements necessary to form a crime.
No not all crimes require jail time. Many crimes are just a fine if they are taken care of promptly by the offender.
no, if someone who is homeless steals food, it is a crime, but it is not a hate crime because they aren't doing it because they hate the person they are stealing from, they are doing it because they are starving
Crime committed against "the state." Individuals (who are victims or complainants) appear in court to testify as to the facts of the crimes committed against them, but the the crime is prosecuted as if it were a crime against all citizens of the state.
Ultimately, not much at all. As the saying goes, "crime does not pay".
The national crime victimization survey collects data on individuals' experiences with crime by asking about various crimes they may have been a victim of, regardless of whether they were reported to the police. It covers a range of crimes such as violent crimes, property crimes, and personal theft. The survey also gathers information on the victims' demographics and the characteristics of the incidents.
Unknown, since all crimes are not reported. Check the FBI Uniform Crime Report for those that were reported.
A crime is something illegal within a whole country, punishable by jail-time, fines, or even death. A sin is something that goes against a belief in a certain religion, for example Christianity. Most sins are crimes, but not all crimes are sins.
people should study crime in Geography because, crime happens all over the world not just in one place or one country, and because crimes are also affecting the environment, for example environmental crimes, like letting out harmful gasses from factories and buildings.
All criminal sanctions reduce crime rates. Anyone that doubts that, just ask them what would happen if we did away with all criminal sanctions for all crimes. Therefore, yes, the death penalty deters, but it may not show up in crime rates. Very few crimes are death penalty eligible and executions are even more rare. All criminal sanctions, including the death penalty, deter some. Thereofe, there will be fewer crimes and fewer murders because we have criminal sanctions, than if we didn't have those sanctions. Even if it doesn't show up in year to year crime rate, there will be NET fewer crimes, than if we had no sanctions. Dudley Sharp