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DO NOT Charge Juvenile Offenders as Adults. Probably since the times that the Romans conquered Gaul, teenagers have been making immature decisions; we might even say it is a behavior pattern of the age. Charging them for their offences in an adult court, sends out the wrong message, and does not treat the core problem of inappropriate neighborhood, poorly funded public schools, and corrections racial profiling. In a creative country such as ours, we must put our resources into alternative programs and counseling for troubled youth, rather than directing them through the adult criminal court process.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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neighborhood, poorly funded public schools, and corrections racial profiling. In a creative country such as ours, we must put our resources into alternative programs and counseling for troubled youth,
rather than directing them through the adult criminal court process. Bibliography lists 3 sources. BBjvadng.rtf DO NOT CHARGE JUVENILE OFFENDERS AS ADULTS
Research compiled by B. Bryan Babcock October 2001
paper properly. Introduction Probably since the times that the Romans conquered Gaul, teenagers have been making immature decisions;
we might even say it is a behavior pattern of the age. Charging them for their offences in an adult court, sends out the wrong message, and does not
treat the core problem of inappropriate neighborhood, poorly funded public schools, and corrections racial profiling. In a creative country such as ours, we must put our resources into alternative
programs and counseling for troubled youth, rather than directing them through the adult criminal court process. Race and Economics Federal law requires states to identify and improve disproportionate incarceration of
members of minority groups. That law has been in place since 1992, and has prompted 40 states to develop programs to reduce minority involvement in the juvenile justice system.
Is it appropriate, to close our eyes to the proportions of minority youth, that are incarcerated? Check the data: Minority youth are 33 percent of all youth
aged 10 to 17, but 66 percent of those incarcerated. Between 1982 and 1991, the height of the war on drugs, arrests of minority juveniles for drug offenses increased
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