History of the Juvenile Justice System

In this article we discuss the history of the juvenile justice system and how it will be in today's history. If a boy commits a crime and is sentenced to prison or reform, the criminal goes to a different prison or refurbishment site rather than an adult. It is not always the case. Only in the early 1800s teenagers were judged just like other people. It is not so today. In this article, I will explain the reform that has been done in the criminal justice system of the development of the juvenile justice system.

The history of the Juvenile justice system is a mixture of Criminal Justice System, Family Court, Child Protection Service, Social Services, Orphanage, Adoption, Humanitarian Growth. (Schmalleger, 2007) Whether a child adapts to this system depends on crime, family ancestry, economic status, skin color, social position. Children of color are treated more rigidly than Caucasians, Indian children are treated worse than African American children, and the state depends on the color of your skin. Children of color are sentenced to death in front of white children and children with financial capacity can purchase pardon or parole. (Hopkins, 2008)

In this article we discuss the history of the juvenile justice system and how it will be in today's history. If a boy commits a crime and is sentenced to prison or reform, the criminal goes to a different prison or refurbishment site rather than an adult. It is not always the case. Only in the early 1800s teenagers were judged just like other people. It is not so today. - Children are the future of this country and the world. Today's children are the way the world depends on the future to solve the world problem. Today 's youth is the reason to keep alive the world. The United States understands that children will become an important part of the future by raising today's youth to higher standards. What is the foundation of the national youth? Children are not only an important part of the overall economic growth of the United States, but also play an important role in the US criminal justice system.