Questions to those that committed the crime:
1. Was there something in your childhood or past that caused you to commit the crime you did? Such as to release frustration or to take revenge?
2. Did you plan ahead and predict the outcome of the crime you committed?
3. Were you aware of the consequences you could face if you were caught?
4. Did you even think about how your actions would affect those around you or the people that would be affected by the one you were committing the crime against?
Questions to those who are willing to give out their opinions:
5. What type of crime do you think is considered to be the worst and why?
6. How do you think we can improve other's safety and lower the crime rate in the world?
7. What contributions do you think the government should give in order to decrease the amount of crimes occurring in the U.S.?
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Yes, criminology is the study of crime as a social phenomenon, including its causes, impact, and prevention. It involves researching and analyzing various aspects of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system.
In the 1920s, one major development regarding juvenile crime was the founding of the first juvenile court in the United States in Chicago in 1899, which marked a shift towards rehabilitation rather than punishment for juvenile offenders. Additionally, the 1920s saw an increase in efforts to address underlying social issues that contribute to delinquency, such as poverty and lack of education. The decade also saw the emergence of the child guidance movement, which focused on providing support and treatment for troubled youth to prevent future criminal behavior.
People are fascinated by crime and criminals due to a natural curiosity about the darker aspects of human behavior, a desire to understand what drives people to commit crimes, and the excitement of exploring the unknown and often sensationalized world of criminal activity. Additionally, the media tends to sensationalize crime stories, which can further contribute to public interest in this topic.
It is generally more constructive to hate the crime itself rather than the individual committing the crime. Hating the criminal can perpetuate negative emotions and may not address the root causes of the behavior. Focusing on the crime allows for a more systematic approach to preventing such actions in the future.
Some common reasons why people may not report crime to the police include fear of retaliation or repercussions, lack of trust in the police or the criminal justice system, concerns about privacy and confidentiality, and feeling that the crime is not significant enough to warrant police intervention.