Where can I find some sources and information on the Juvenile Justice System.  Not looking for any state in particular, just general info like pros, cons, general facts.
120495
Here is one place where you can get all that you are looking for. Infact the links within this can get you more information, if you want.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juvenile_justice_system\n\n.:Fishie:.
584293
Go to http://www.caseassist.com/Links/CriminalJustice1.htm and look under Education and Exams.  You should find helpful information there.\n\nGood Luck!
306011
Better try other sources.\nHave you googled?\nHave you tried wikipedia?
576317
Always start with the individual state run website, if it doesn't have what you are looking for chances are there are links to help.
192610
Google with a properly formed query will find most of the information that is out there. Also try wikipedia for information on places which generally includes their history. \n\nWhat place do you wish to find information on and what sort of information do you require?
324922
My daughter was only 5 when her friend's dad touched her where he shouldn't and mushy kissed her.  I went to cops, then was sent to family services where they interviewed her on video.  She did a really good job talking about 3 incidences.  Cops interviewed other kids who had complained about the guy and his own kids as well.  Nothing came of this because the prosecutor decided not to proceed on the basis that my daughter did not know the exact date...she was 5 for crying out loud, how would she be expected to know that!!?
64036
http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org/
580542
criminal justice is the way to go young man. also helpful in this day and age would be a second language, even a third. find a good school that maybe has a good police academy in it too. that way you can start getting some hours in for certification. most states need 360 hours minimum for certification depending on what part of law enforcement you wish to enter. ROTC will help also.It's usally easier to start at the County level and work your way up. but you can always attend a highway patrol or city academy and start that way too. lots of option in this fielf.  good luck.
93741
right here:\nquick: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice\ndetailed :http://www.ncjrs.gov/\n\np.s. trying to get ONLY correct information out of\nY! answers is like trying to get p out of a swimmin' pool.\ni.e. it aint gonna happen (lol)
619762
try firstgov.com.  everything you need to know about the government is there.  The environmental protection agency also has a web site.  New Jersey has one too, its www.state.nj.gov
227247
http://www.okdhs.org/childsupport/csnatamerian.htm\n\nhttp://www.ptla.org/wabanaki/icwa.htm\n\nhttp://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode25/usc_sup_01_25_10_21_20_I.html
118737
try www.crimelibrary.com\n\nIt has a bunch of interesting stuff.
517833
If you're looking for crime statistics, I suggest www.guncite.com  Some pretty interesting information there, reagardless of which side of the gun debate you're on.
525374
Well, the reason you are getting so much crap on google is because your questions cover absolute volumes of information. \n\nThere is no web site that will tell you who goes to minimum, medium or maximum.   That depends on the individual, their health, their age, their violence custody level, and the judge.   They can start out at a USP and wind up in a minimum, like my husband, over 26 years. \n\nYour crimes do not "qualify" you for a specific prison.   You get sent to whatever location they want to send you to.   My husband is from Florida, and has been in Leavenworth, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida.   Go figure.    Their policy (federal) states that a prisoner should be kept within 700 miles of their family if possible, but Bureau of Prisons does whatever is convenient for them.   \n\nYes, State and Federal systems are very different.   State prisons are run by individual states, and have their own rules, and the Federal prisons are run by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.   Totally different rules, staff requirements, policy, and ways of handling things.   If you break state laws, you go to State.   If you break Federal laws (usually drugs) you go to Federal.     And no, there isn't a web site that lists the three bazillion state and federal laws, and the differences.   That's why lawyers have to go to school for a decade.\n\nYou can get statistics from the Department of Justice about how many men or women are incarcerated, but some stats are fairly old.   They no longer have the manpower to waste on keeping numbers when they have millions of prisoners to take care of, thanks to the "get tough on crime" laws our politicians like to yell about.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more help, but your questions are way too broad, and aren't going to have short answers on any web site.    Check out the Bureau of Prisons web site, and look at the 500 pages of policy--your presentation could run the entire school year, just trying to cover what the federal prisons do and don't do.  \n\nGood luck to you.   I wish more people would try to educate others about what prison is really like, instead of those idiotic TV shows like Prison Break.
48086
You could do a report on interventions used to keep juvenile offenders from becoming adult offenders.  There should be much written on that topic.  Programs that have been used over the years include the "Scared Straight" approach and I'm confident that you should have ample material.  Good luck.
53951
such resources not free (e.g. jstor.org)\nyou might be able to use them for free from inside a university library. try to look college age and ask somebody to help.
249381
The Term is used for "Juveniles" who are "Delinquents". \n:-)