Statistics show that men are more likely to be
victimized than women. However, women
fear being victimized. Although, women
receive less victimization than men, women are subjected to much more violent
crimes than men (rape & domestic abuse).
This is indicative that women typically tend to be physically weaker
than men, which makes women more susceptible to crime and attractive to a perp.
Minorities tend to fear being victimized more than the majority. Blacks fear being victimized far more than
Caucasian’s. Conversely, Caucasian’s fear being victimized by “young” black
males than any other ethnicity. A social consequence of crime is strong racial
distrust. A problematic social consequence of crime is people’s perception of a
certain area or ethnic group.
(metropolitian area) ie east LA, Detroit .
Costs of crime can be short term or long term, expanding out to the
duration of a person’s life. The
ulimate cost of crime is the loss of life, often innocent. However, there are many other costs associated
with crime: medical costs, property loss, and loss of income. The costs of
crime often result in pain, suffering, and lower quality of life. Crime impacts
not only the victim, but will forever change the lives of their family,
friends, and the quality of the neighborhood. It was reported in the early 21st
century that the annual cost of crime in the United States exceeded 1.7
trillion.
Work Cited
<a
href="http://law.jrank.org/pages/12122/Economic-Social-Effects-Crime-Who-crime-affects-most.html">Economic
and Social Effects of Crime - Who Crime Affects Most</a>
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