Deviance during the early policing period was often dealt with through organizations, such as ______.
A. the church or within the family
B. federal agencies
C. municipal leaders
D. schools
A. the church or within the family
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All of the following are characteristic of juveniles with the callous-unemotional trait cluster except
A) lack of empathetic concern for others. B) poverty of emotional expression. C) limited capacity for guilt. D) tendency to commit various status offenses.
What differentiates “extra-duty policing” from private security corruption?
A. the presence of formal relationships between the employer and the police department B. the amount of money received by the officers engaged in the activities C. the amount of money received by the department for the officers’ participation in these activities D. None of these answers is correct.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Transitions are specific events such as marriage or stable employment that can be important in altering long-term trends in behavior 2. Life-course persistent offenders are estimated to account for 4% to 8% of all offenders—albeit the most violent and chronic offenders. 3. Onset refers to when the criminal career of an individual ends and he or she opts out of offending. 4. A great example of persistence in offending is represented by the story of a 41-year-old man named Kevin Holder in Lincoln, Nebraska, who has been arrested 226 times. 5. Early onset offending is one of the most important predictors of any of the measures for determining who is most at risk for developing serious, violent offending behavior.
Sigmund Freud was an early champion of amphetamines to treat stress.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)