juvenile justice short answers

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Last updated 1:15 AM on 5/2/26
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5 Terms

1
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What are Miranda Rights? What is the current state of custodial interrogation of juveniles? What are the arguments against the use of custodial interrogation with juveniles?

  • Miranda Rights: Right to remain silent and have an attorney.

  • Current state: Juveniles can be questioned, but courts must consider age and understanding.

  • Arguments against: Kids don’t fully understand rights → higher risk of false confessions.

2
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What is the current status of the death penalty and life without parole for juveniles? What is the main argument against using both with juveniles?

  • Death penalty: Not allowed for juveniles.

  • LWOP: Allowed, but not mandatory.

  • Main argument against: Juveniles are less mature and more capable of change.

3
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What is juvenile diversion? What is the purpose of diversion for juveniles? What is one criticism of diversion in the juvenile justice system?

  • Definition: Keeps youth out of formal court and into programs.

  • Purpose: Avoid labeling and provide treatment.

  • Criticism: “Net widening” (more youth get pulled into the system).

4
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What is the developmental perspective as it relates to crime prevention? Why is it strategic to try to prevent crime at this life phase?

  • Focuses on preventing crime by addressing issues early in life.

  • Why strategic: Early intervention stops problems before they get worse.

5
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Describe the public health model of prevention. What are each of the levels of intervention? Provide an example of each. What is the rationale and aims behind the model?

  • Treats crime like a disease to prevent.

Levels:

  • Primary: Everyone (ex: school programs)

  • Secondary: At-risk youth (ex: mentoring)

  • Tertiary: Offenders (ex: rehab programs)

Goal: Prevent crime before it starts and reduce risk factors.