The philosophy of juvenile justice from 1950 to 1970 recognized ...

[ETearle]

The philosophy of juvenile justice from 1950 to 1970 recognized that:
 
  A) juveniles must be treated differently than adults.
  B) a rising crime rate had mandated a get-tough approach on juvenile crime.
  C) the rehabilitation model and the protective nature of the parens patriae had failed to prevent delinquency.
  D) drug courts were necessary for reducing the number of nonviolent juveniles sentenced to jail time.
  E) juveniles do not have the same due process rights as adults.

Question 2

The style of policing where an officer who approaches a group of teenagers standing in a parking lot, checks them for gang symbols, and calls in to the station to ascertain whether any of them have active warrants and arresting those with a warrant, exemplifies which style of policing would be:
 
  A) crime fighter.
  B) social agent.
  C) law enforcer.
  D) watchman.
  E) guardian.

[samiel-sayed]

Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

A

[ETearle]

Gracias!

[raili21]

Excellent