These days around the world advanced nations are plagued by the conundrum of how to rear sound teenagers, the problem of teenage delinquency now threatening all aspects of society. Now perhaps more than at any other time, an effective countermeasure that prevents teenage delinquency is needed. If sc...
These days around the world advanced nations are plagued by the conundrum of how to rear sound teenagers, the problem of teenage delinquency now threatening all aspects of society. Now perhaps more than at any other time, an effective countermeasure that prevents teenage delinquency is needed. If schools, homes, and society do not approach this problem with special concern and determination soon, the problem of teenage delinquency may grow so big that it would prove unmanageable. First, we must understand that government intervention is necessary to solve the problem of teenage criminality. Today without a government that approaches the problem with dogged and unceasing determination to arrive at a solution, teenage delinquency will never be effectively combatted because it is changing so quickly. In the past, most cases of teenage delinquency came from broken or impoverished homes (i.e. "non-traditional" family structures), but today it is also the stable and wealthy home (i.e. the "traditional" family structure) which is contributing a substantial portion to the teenage crime dilemma. Furthermore, teenage crime has become more violent, group-oriented, sinister, habitual, and younger-- the age of teenage delinquents in recent years having dropped dramatically. These facts are causes for worry and demand our full attention. Today our society is changing from an underdeveloped to a fully-developed industrial society, from large to comparatively small family structures, from a spiritual to a material culture. During such rapid change, various causes for teenage criminality are worthy to be pointed out: an increasing dissatisfaction (and inability to understand) the previous generation's value system, loss of ego, and impulsive behavior. Yet, analyzing a countermeasure is not enough. Governments today already are investing not an inconsiderable amount to the welfare of their teenagers, What they lack is a concrete policy on how to deter and correct teenage delinquency. In this thesis, I argue that a government must respond to the changing nature of teenage delinquency with not only a tough determined policy, but also a loving one. Otherwise, we may never come closer to alleviating teenage criminality. This paper will not offer a definitive solution to the posed problems; it will not be able to uproot wholly the weed of teenage delinquency, but only provide a basis for understanding and analyzing it, like providing nutrition to a sick root. We know for a fact from our experience that the best method to stop teenage delinquency is not severe punishment in itself.
These days around the world advanced nations are plagued by the conundrum of how to rear sound teenagers, the problem of teenage delinquency now threatening all aspects of society. Now perhaps more than at any other time, an effective countermeasure that prevents teenage delinquency is needed. If schools, homes, and society do not approach this problem with special concern and determination soon, the problem of teenage delinquency may grow so big that it would prove unmanageable. First, we must understand that government intervention is necessary to solve the problem of teenage criminality. Today without a government that approaches the problem with dogged and unceasing determination to arrive at a solution, teenage delinquency will never be effectively combatted because it is changing so quickly. In the past, most cases of teenage delinquency came from broken or impoverished homes (i.e. "non-traditional" family structures), but today it is also the stable and wealthy home (i.e. the "traditional" family structure) which is contributing a substantial portion to the teenage crime dilemma. Furthermore, teenage crime has become more violent, group-oriented, sinister, habitual, and younger-- the age of teenage delinquents in recent years having dropped dramatically. These facts are causes for worry and demand our full attention. Today our society is changing from an underdeveloped to a fully-developed industrial society, from large to comparatively small family structures, from a spiritual to a material culture. During such rapid change, various causes for teenage criminality are worthy to be pointed out: an increasing dissatisfaction (and inability to understand) the previous generation's value system, loss of ego, and impulsive behavior. Yet, analyzing a countermeasure is not enough. Governments today already are investing not an inconsiderable amount to the welfare of their teenagers, What they lack is a concrete policy on how to deter and correct teenage delinquency. In this thesis, I argue that a government must respond to the changing nature of teenage delinquency with not only a tough determined policy, but also a loving one. Otherwise, we may never come closer to alleviating teenage criminality. This paper will not offer a definitive solution to the posed problems; it will not be able to uproot wholly the weed of teenage delinquency, but only provide a basis for understanding and analyzing it, like providing nutrition to a sick root. We know for a fact from our experience that the best method to stop teenage delinquency is not severe punishment in itself.
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