By increasing their personal security and by making their home and possessions more secure
the most common fear is people...meant by people are mostly scared of what peole say or think then people are scared of death or tragedies..
There are conflicting opinions as to what prevents someone from entering a life of crime as this is often a very subjective and personal answer. Some of the most common answers given by people are; respect and fear, marriage and education or family and love.
People oppose the death penalty for a number of reasons. The most common are: -it is expensive -it does not discourage future crime -it is immoral/conflicts with religious views -fear of executing an innocent person
Reasons can be broad and varied, but usually revolve around a few central ones: embarrassment, shame, victim-less crime (i.e. drugs or prostitution), knowing the person who committed the crime, etc.
common sense
If the hypothesis is that watching CNN causes fear of violent crime then watching CNN is the independent variable. If the hypothesis is that the fear of violent crime is likely to induce you to watching CNN, then fear of crime is the independent variable.
There is no specific name for someone with a fear of people wearing nail polish. This is a very common phobia that people have. ÊAlektorophobia is the fear of chickens.
The fear of "666" is quite common, obviously, anything to do with the Devil, a lot of people have a fear of it.
Pistanthrophobia - the fear of trusting people.
A huge amount of people fear dying. It is common to fear dying. Unless your suicidal...... :(
It isn't.
Fear of crime refers to the anxiety and apprehension individuals feel about becoming a victim of crime, regardless of the actual level of crime in their community. This fear can be influenced by personal experiences, media coverage, and social environment, leading to heightened perceptions of danger. It may result in changes in behavior, such as avoiding certain areas or activities, and can impact overall quality of life. Ultimately, fear of crime can be as significant as crime itself, affecting community cohesion and individual well-being.