Girl Gangs and the Female Crime Wave in America

Since the 1980s, women's participation in gangs, sales of drugs, reports of violence are serious problems in the United States. Journalists and scholars often quote crime statistics and field anecdotes to support the increase in female crime. They explain that the cause of the crime wave of this woman is usually divided into two categories: increasing the availability of drugs and cocaine as a means of economic success is affected by urbanization and industrialization Provide economic means to poor women. The social movement believes that "liberation" of women went to the town.

Street gang is a new problem in US organized crime. Gang originally caused only insignificant annoyance to society, but they are a huge criminal gang in the United States. They describe most of the causes of violence and drug trafficking in the United States (narcotics and gangs) throughout the state. They will be out of hand if they can not look after them at once. Due to increased poverty and pressure from colleagues, the street gang of the United States is getting bigger and bigger and becoming increasingly violent by gang war and drug trafficking.

Prison gang Michael Dooley Aiken Tech CRJ 242.013 Gangs of prison gangs are located throughout the country. They are organized, keeping secrets, and deadly, and they reach out from their cells and organize and control crime on the streets of the United States of America. Law enforcement officials began supervision of organized gang activities in the 1970s. Through their cooperation, their first attempt was to identify groups with only some form of structure, constitution, charter, mission statement, or specific identifiable gang.

Media statements on gangs, especially female gangs, play a very important role in providing information to social reality through social constructivists' views. In the past two decades, gang criminal acts dominated criminal news and the quality of life of rural and urban residents has also declined (violent young women are seen as "newly growing social problems" "(Batchelor, 2009, 408).)). According to Batchelor (2009), girls are considered to be like boys, especially in the battle to "protect themselves" (2009: 400). Batchelor continues to insist that young women involved in male groups are being used as weapons and drug carriers, and in some cases these girls are sexually exploited. According to media sources, young women are acting as heads of antisocial youth groups conducting crimes such as rape, homicide, violent robbery (Young, 2009).