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What is profitable, of course, is often fashionable. To create a disincentive to participate in criminal activity, expanded opportunities are necessary for the poorest members of society. In keeping with the Republican Party's stress upon free enterprise, giving tax breaks to large corporations that move into disadvantaged communities, and hire and promote members of the community is one way to use commerce to aid the poor. If businesses also include community beautification and betterment projects within their outreach programs, they can receive further tax incentives.
Step 4: Enhance accessibility to education
The average college tuition in 1999 was 8,086 U.S. dollars, accounting for 62% of the income of low-income families" (Randall 2000). This percentage has only increased. Tax incentives for low-income students who come from disadvantaged areas, regardless of their race will enhance social mobility and infuse dollars, through these individual's eventual earnings, into new segments of the economy. Also, if more individuals within the community stay in school, and use education...
Ensuring that students meet academic benchmarks in the lower grades must be a continuing part of the Republican Party as well, exemplified in the recent No Child Left Behind (NCLB) legislation.
Works Cited
Doorman, Franz. Global development. (2003). Part 1, Problems, Chapter IV.
Jan van Arkel International Books. Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://home.wanadoo.nl/f.j.doorman/Page15.htm
Kangas, Steve. (1994). "Myth: Poor people and minorities are committing the most crime." The Long FAQ on Liberalism. Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://www.huppi.com/kangaroo/L-poorcrime.htm
Nieman Reports." (Fall 1998). "Serving the Poor." Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/reports/98-3NRfall98/Kirkhorn_Widening.html
Randall, Vernellia. (200). "China's Report on U.S. Human Rights Record in 2000." Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://academic.udayton.edu/race/06hrights/GeoRegions/NorthAmerica/china03.htm
Works Cited
Doorman, Franz. Global development. (2003). Part 1, Problems, Chapter IV.
Jan van Arkel International Books. Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://home.wanadoo.nl/f.j.doorman/Page15.htm
Kangas, Steve. (1994). "Myth: Poor people and minorities are committing the most crime." The Long FAQ on Liberalism. Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://www.huppi.com/kangaroo/L-poorcrime.htm
Nieman Reports." (Fall 1998). "Serving the Poor." Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/reports/98-3NRfall98/Kirkhorn_Widening.html
Randall, Vernellia. (200). "China's Report on U.S. Human Rights Record in 2000." Retrieved 22 Oct 2007 at http://academic.udayton.edu/race/06hrights/GeoRegions/NorthAmerica/china03.htm
Organized Crime has been witnessed to prosper with the infiltration on legitimate businesses in a way that they associate themselves in order to steal from the host. Organized crime organizations execute such activities in order to generate income, sweep profits, achieve more power, and launder wealth (Abadinsky, 2009). The crimes that are committed by the individuals that are employed in the legitimate corporations are particularly known as white collar crimes.
growth of organized crime is best understood when situated within a broader societal context. Illustrate why this is so, giving specific examples from the lectures / required readings. Why is this understanding important for controlling organized crime? It is prudent to consider organized crime within the broader societal context because research evidence and criminology theory has shown that such crime does not occur in isolation; rather, it is driven by
these little slivers of plastic provide commerce at the swipe of a wrist, but every time that card is swiped, the time, date, location, value, and often the items of a purchase are recorded several times over, by banks, credit card companies, superstores, fashion chains, transport industries, and many other points on the economic tree (Trango, n.d.). These details, over time, can and are used to create a 'picture'
Firearms Legislation and Firearms-Related Violence in Europe This paper examines the relationship between firearms legislation and gun-related violence across countries and regions in Europe. The focus of the paper is to identify possible sources of literature to help answer questions regarding whether legislation is an effective tool in reducing firearms-related violence. The paper focuses on variance of gun violence rates throughout Europe, gun legislation, and possible national strategies for addressing the
Called bang-jiao, it works to rehabilitate juveniles with a community group of parents, friends, relatives and representatives from the neighborhood committee and the police station. Formal rehabilitation is pursued in either a work-study school for juveniles or a juvenile reformatory. The emphasis for both is education and light or labor work (Ibid., 155-156). China officially banned capital punishment for youth who were under 18 at the time of committing the
Corruption Anti-Corruption No one is immune from the power of corruption. Of course there are orders of magnitude and people can be corrupted in little ways that do not seem to matter, but many times the people that are corrupted are the very ones who are supposed to be manning the public trust. The very people citizens hope are the most incorruptible are, unfortunately, the most susceptible. Lord Acton said that "Power