1. Juvenile Crime
... . According to the Council on Crime in America, a bipartisan commission chaired by former Attorney General Griffin Bell and former Whi! te House Drug Policy Director William J. Bennett, crimes committed by male's ages 14 to 17 will increase by 23 percent between 1995 and 2005 (Wittiuk 438). Because of the deterioration of family life, and also because of their easy access to ... coming demographic surge of juveniles in their crime-prone years from dysfunctional families. Growing numbers of young people, often from broken homes or so-called dysfunctional families, are committing murder, r...
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