Sentence examples for crime attitudes from inspiring English sources

The fact that we know very little about the impact of criminal justice schemes on actual narcotics use is particularly worrying in an election period where "tough on crime" attitudes are being adopted, according to Professor Stimson.

Individual decisions to undertake further education have social consequences and affect both state finances - by raising tax revenues and reducing welfare benefit payments - and social welfare because of their effects on crime, attitudes toward minorities and immigrants and political participation (Moretti 2007).

He spent eight years as an assistant district attorney in Boston, but rather than focusing on high conviction rates or projecting a "tough on crime" attitude, he has been far more interested in alternatives to incarceration, and on keeping juvenile offenders out of prison.

Speaking on ABC radio on Tuesday morning, newly elected Labor senator and Indigenous leader Pat Dodson said the "tough on crime attitude" could make it difficult for a royal commission to expose the real root of the problem, "because it's operating within the framework of those existing legal structures".

"I went to the legislature very pro cop and with a get-tough-on-crime attitude," Nolan told me.

He has used this ultra-tough-on-crime attitude as a platform to the presidency, and promised to wipe out criminality in the Philippines within the first three to six months of his term. .

But the American legal system is more responsive to popular concerns about crime and attitudes about punishment, while justice systems abroad tend to be administered by career civil servants rather than elected legislators, prosecutors and judges.

For those who think these images depict crimes and attitudes too distasteful to be seen... we respectfully disagree.

If you begin to destroy the environment and have a neighboring society that is against it, you begin to have crime and negative attitudes".

"You're building toilets for others, why not me?" "It's unfortunate that it took a terrible crime to change attitudes," Mishra said, explaining that some villagers will have to wait for the next phase of construction.

Interestingly, she puts forward the case that while travelling people are frequently victims of abuse and violence that they do not bother reporting, given entrenched attitudes, crime actually falls around well-managed sites and Gypsy fair days.