To punish juvenile offenders

To rehabilitate juvenile offenders

To deter juvenile crime

To protect the public from juvenile offenders

They are more likely to be poor

They are more likely to be from minority groups

They are more likely to have learning disabilities

All of the above

Violent crime

Property crime

Drug crime

Public order crime

Incarceration

Probation

Community service

Diversion

To prevent juvenile crime

To protect juveniles from harm

Both of the above

None of the above

Juveniles are less mature than adults

Juveniles are more likely to be rehabilitated

Juveniles are less likely to commit serious crimes

All of the above

Criminal courts

Civil courts

Family courts

Juvenile courts

To supervise juvenile offenders

To provide counseling to juvenile offenders

To help juvenile offenders find jobs

All of the above

To hold juvenile offenders before trial

To hold juvenile offenders who have been convicted of a crime

Both of the above

None of the above

Juvenile prisons are less secure than adult prisons

Juvenile prisons provide more educational and rehabilitative programs

Juvenile prisons are more likely to use solitary confinement

All of the above

To release juvenile offenders from prison

To supervise juvenile offenders who have been released from prison

Both of the above

None of the above

The seriousness of the offense

The offender's prior record

The offender's age

The offender's family background

Juvenile trials are less formal than adult trials

Juvenile trials are more likely to be closed to the public

Juvenile trials are more likely to result in a conviction

All of the above

To allow juvenile offenders to clear their records

To help juvenile offenders find jobs

To reduce recidivism among juvenile offenders

All of the above

The juvenile justice system will become more punitive

The juvenile justice system will become more rehabilitative

The juvenile justice system will become more focused on prevention

All of the above