Criminal charges don't deter bullies: Opposing view

According to recent estimates, since 34% of children are victims of specific bullying behavior in the United States, parents, school administrators and policy makers are not worried. They should also be like this

Social media and related technologies have opened doors to new ways of bullying to prevent bullying and help long-term intervention strategies that not only help victims but also focus on attackers.

According to a study published in the same journal of the Journal of Youth and Youth, a boy bullied at age 14 is likely to be convicted of violent crime in later life. This trend has to be over

However, in two recent criminal cases in Florida, it is condemned that suicide bullyed a 12-year-old classmate a few months ago when he could hardly prevent bullying or deter others. If history is anything, the use of the criminal justice system as a punishment for bullying is not good for victims and invaders, especially because the youngest criminal is below the grade in our heavily weighted institutions maybe.

The research summarized by the National Research Council shows a new development of our understanding of young people's thinking. Young people lack the ability to self-regulate under emotional circumstances and young offenders can not measure future impact like adults

Bullying belongs to this category as students often feel controllable due to emotional frustration and necessity. The threat of punishment is often compromised by the current high emotions and the sensitivity to more direct benefits (pressure etc).

However, this does not mean that our hands are juxtaposed when considering the effects of bullying. Considering alternative means, that is, modeling youths' way of learning and behavior, this means that you can fight to end bullying.

Parents and schools control student behavior beyond what we recognize. This is why it is necessary for adults to quickly respond to bullying and to ensure that students are informed that this behavior is not tolerated. By doing so - it encourages young people to participate in socially beneficial ones, shapes this civilization, and respects their own actions, helping to create the change we are seeking.

If you are bullied as a child or teenager, the possibility that the future will meet the law will increase. By the mid-1920s, former bullys had more irregularities, the crime rate of criminal activity was four times that of non-bully fellows. By the time they were in their thirties, 60% of those bullied by other children from grade 6 to grade 9 received at least one criminal conviction. The former bully is also more likely to have weapons than non-hegemony, there is a possibility of developing antisocial personality disorder. Childhood bullying seems to affect adult home life. The original bully often has a long-term relationship and may insult your spouse and children. It is more difficult to secure and maintain employment than people who are not bullied. People who are bullied are more likely to start cycling after giving birth to a bully who has become a bully.

There are multiple concerns about criminalizing bullying. First, the concept of bullying covers the actions of the majority of the population, so it is too broad and too subjective to apply rationally to the criminal justice system. According to a nationwide survey, in the past few months, 40% of the students reported that they were victims of bullying (Wang, Iannotti, Luk, & Nansel, 2010) and bullying is allowed at similar rates . Wang, Personal Communications, September 4, 2012). The second problem is that the criminalization of school misconduct was identified as a result of high school turnover rate, academic performance decline, dropout rate, and ultimately as a result of participation in the juvenile justice system (Fabelo et al., 2011; Gonsoulin) Zablocki, & Leone, 2012; school dignity campaign, 2012)