English Project
English Project
English Project
By:
R.Nivrithy Mirra
XII
Acknowledgement
I would like to extend my sincere and heartfelt
obligation towards all those who have helped
me in making this project.
Without their active
guidance,help,cooperation and
encouragement,I would not have been able to
present the project on time.
I am extremely thankful and pay my sincere
gratitude to my teacher Mrs.Dhanika
Priyadharshini for valuable guidance and
support for completion of this project.
I extend my sincere gratitude to my principal
Mr.Nadesan Kangueyan for the moral support
extended during tenure of this project.
I also acknowledge with a deep sense of
reverence,my gratitude towards my
parents,other faculty members of the school
and friends for their valuable suggestions
given to me in completing the project.
Index
Introduction
Circumstances that
lead to crime
Corrective Measures
Impact of criminal
behaviour on society
Attitude of society
towards criminals
Conclusion
Bibliography
Introduction
Crime:
A crime is a deliberate act that causes physical or
psychological harm, damage to or loss of property,
and is against the law.
There are lots of different types of crime and
nearly everyone will experience a crime at some
point in their lives. Crime affects people from all
backgrounds, locations and ages.
Criminals:
A criminal is someone who breaks the law. If
you're a murderer, thief, or tax cheat, you're
a criminal.
When you think of criminals, your first thought
might be of someone awful like a murderer. But
this word is a lot broader — Anyone who breaks
the law is technically a criminal, even if the crime
is just not paying a speeding ticket. You can also
talk about criminal activities: things that are
illegal. Lots of TV shows are about police officers
and lawyers trying to catch criminals who are
engaged in all kinds of exciting criminal activity.
Circumstances that lead to
crime
Crime affects people from all backgrounds ,
locations and ages.
The causes of crime are as follows:
Poverty:
Poverty is one of the main reasons for
crime.Since people do not have the means to secure
a living in the right ways, they invest their time in
criminal activities.
Mental Pressure:
Mental pressure plays a significant role
in the lives of all teenagers and young adults. The
lack of wisdom and experience these people have
just added fuel to the fire. As a result, many
individuals in their youth subconsciously get into
criminal activities.
Drugs:
The main problem arises when they get
addicted to the drugs and believe they
require it to sustain themselves. In such a
situation, drug addicts are ready to go to
any extent to procure these illegal
substances.
Unemployment:
Naturally, this leaves the youth
frustrated as despite spending a lot of time
and money on their education they still
find it tough to get a good job. This leads
to a feeling of resentment towards the
system in the minds of many youngsters
who then rebel and resort to crimes early
on in their lives.
Corrective Measures
Various corrective measures we have in India are open
prisons,concept of parole,probation, etc...
1.Open prisons:
An open prison is any jail in which
the prisoners are trusted to complete sentences with
minimal supervision and perimeter security and are often
not locked up in their prison cells. Prisoners may be
permitted to take up employment while serving their
sentence.
2.Parole:
Parole (also known as provisional
release or supervised release) is a form of early release of
a prison inmate where the prisoner agrees to abide by
certain behavioral conditions, including checking-in with
their consent parole officers, or else they may be
rearrested and returned to prison.
3.Probation:
Probation in criminal law is a period of
supervision over an offender,ordered by the court often
in lieu of incarceration.
Impact of criminal behaviours
on society
Crime harm refers to the negative impacts of crime
on individuals and society. While crime is often
seen as a harm in its own right, the negative
impacts related to any one incident will differ by
the type of crime experienced as well as the
perspective of the victim. These harms include a
wide range of outcomes for both individuals, such
as financial loss and physical harm, and for
communities and wider society, such as fear of
crime and increased use of health and victim
services.