Violent Females and Restorative Justice

Introduction As of the beginning of the 20th century, the proportion of crimes committed by women has increased. This is due to a sexual role change that leads to lack of women's informal management and more confidence in women (Kruttschnitt et al., 2008). As a whole, women know that it is unlikely that they will be recidivated after attending a restorative judicial council (Hayes, 2005). Since women's violent offenders are only a few criminal groups (Bonta et al., 1995), there is a gap in the effectiveness of restorative justice in their recidivism rate (Latimer et al., 2005).

Restorative justice is a "non-confrontational and non-discriminatory process". "On the other hand, lawyers have no problems with conflict with lawyers." In a restorative justice model, the focus is on healing and reconciliation. Instead of punishing against retaliation. In the process, criminals are responsible for their crimes and are required to correct victims and larger communities. Van Wormer explained that restorative justice is particularly relevant to "marginalized communities, especially women". Likewise, Mr. Walker tells me that women are more vulnerable to confrontation systems given the gender bias in our culture. She explained that colored women are more vulnerable than white women as political parties facing more social prejudices are in a more disadvantageous position in conflict systems. "If one is bigger and stronger than the other, how can the fight between them be fair?"

The restoration judicial process of the Vera Institute of Justice cooperates with responsible parties and Brooklyn violent criminals. Founded in 2008, the company is the first and only alternative to the US violent crime prison accommodation program. It cooperates with young people between the ages of 16 and 24 to tackle the problem that the criminal justice system is overly dependent on imprisonment, stops the cycle of violence, and fulfills the needs of crime victims. To date, over 90% of the participants have not committed other crimes since the completion of the program.