Juvenile courts are currently:Group of answer choicesadopting more adversarial procedures.all of the above.providing juvenile offenders with a greater number of procedural rights.increasingly replacing paternalistic, treatment-oriented correctional strategies with more punitive ones.

Why are there differences in the juvenile and adult court systems?

Answer the following questions: How have societal attitudes toward juvenile justice evolved over time, particularly regarding punishment, rehabilitation, and leniency?How do media and public opinion influence views on young offenders and how they should be treated?How much influence should victims and their families have in deciding how juvenile offenders are handled? And how does this impact discussions surrounding punishment and leniency?

Which of the following methods accounts for the largest number of juvenile cases transferred to criminal court in recent years/Group of answer choicesstatutory exclusion or legislative transferjudicial transfermandatory or automatic waiverprosecutorial transfer

Why does Schouten compare education and sending a juvenile to prison?Group of answer choicesIn both cases, we impose a significant cost on someone for their own benefit.In both cases, we should be risk averse because we otherwise risk violating the individuals’ right to make their own autonomous decisions.In both cases, we make people go through something miserable for a larger purpose.In both cases, we should be risk averse because the individuals don’t have fully formed capacity for autonomy.

19. Children who are accused of breaking the law should not be killed, tortured, treated cruelly, put in prison forever, or put in prison with adults. Prison should always be the last choice and only for the shortest possible time. Children in prison should have legal help and be able to stay in contact with their family.*2 pointsA. Children In DetentionB.Protection In WarC.Recovery And ReintegrationD.Children Who Break The Law20.The term shall also include any conduct resulting in harassment, intimidation, or humiliation, through the use of other forms of technology.*2 pointsA. Cyber-BullyingB. Obscene Publications and Indecent ShowsC. Child TraffickingD. Prohibition on the Employment of Children in Certain Advertisements