Causes of crime…  A culture that defines success in terms of material wealth  Drug use  Peer support  Violence on TV  Lack of punishment.

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Presentation transcript:

Causes of crime…  A culture that defines success in terms of material wealth  Drug use  Peer support  Violence on TV  Lack of punishment

Factors that contribute to crime.  Large underclass  Urban areas in which the poorest and wealthiest live in close proximity  Racism and discrimination  Failure of the educational system  Troubled American family  Easy access to handguns

Ingredients of a Crime  Criminal Act  Criminal intent (specific, general, negligence, liability)  Concurrence of Act and Intent  Causation

To Remember…  Criminal offenders are not always or very “different” from ourselves  They include friends, colleagues, neighbors, strangers, and often ourselves  Society creates an “outsider” view of “criminals”  But, the lines are hazy and crime is common

Types of Crime  Crimes against people  Property Crime  Victimless Crime  White-collar Crime  Organized Crime  Hate crime  Larceny  Cyber crime  Homicide, Rape, Assault

Homicide  First-degree murder (premeditated)  Second-degree (not premeditated)  Felony murder (killing while committing a felony)  Voluntary manslaughter (intentional killing without malice aforethought)  Involuntary Mans. (unintended during a non-felony crime)  Vehicular homicide

Larceny  Grand Theft (stealing property over a certain amount)  Petty theft  Burglary (unlawful entry into a building to steal)  Robbery (personal)  Embezzlement (taking of property that has been entrusted to)  Fraud  Extortion  Receiving stolen property

Hate Crimes  A Criminal Act against a person or a group of people, property, society.  Motivated by hostility of bias to the actual or perceived Race, religion, gender, ancestry, mental/physical disability, color, national origin, gender identity, sexual orientation.  Penalty is increased if crime is motivated by ethnic intimidation.

Types of offenders  Thrill seeking teenagers with usually no hate group ties.  Reactive offenders (middle age white males) who feel entitled of their status and feel threatened. Feel little, if any guilt.

Types of Punishment  Retribution  Deterrence  Rehabilitation  Societal Protection

Components of the Criminal Justice System Criminal Justice System policecourtscorrections