Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Problem of Juvenile Gangs. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A thoroughly-researched 20 page paper on juvenile delinquency & gangs. Broken down into sections with subheadings, the writer examines : the severity of gangs in the inner-city, girls in gangs, Federal government efforts to curtail gang violence, the philosophy of the church, the causal factors of such violence, and what can be done to stop it (citing specific case examples). Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Page Count:
20 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Juvygang.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
house, even though the place they are likeliest to end up is jail. Sadly, many such parents assert that they would much rather see their children locked up than
dead. In one of hundreds of case studies I came across while researching juvenile gangs, Ramona Penuelas, a housewife who immigrated to America in search of a better life,
plans to take her 14-year-old son back to Mexico once he gets out of juvenile detention. In another, Zuela Menjivar is from El Salvador, and her dreams for a
more prosperous life are so earnest that she has a subscription to Fortune magazine but no washing machine. She can not keep her 14-year-old away from the gangs.
I read that once she screamed at him, "Ill send you to Salvador, where you can really fight with guns!" Unimpressed, her son shrugged, "Why should I fight someone
elses war? I got my own to fight." (Perrenod, 1993). From pictures and videos I have seen as well as pertinent documentation I have
studied, South Central Los Angeles looks a lot like the rest of the city; smog-filtered sunlight, palm trees, and pastel-colored stucco apartments. It does not look like anything like
a traditional East Coast ghetto. The gang writing on cement walls, criminal samizdat that cops read for news of a planned attack with the expert alacrity of CIA cryptologists,
is fastidiously printed; it bears little resemblance to the loopy graffiti of New York City. South Central is best understood with eyes closed, because then
unnerving sounds eclipse the familiar Los Angeles sights. Police and ambulance sirens, the insistent sputter of hovering police helicopters, blaring car alarms, the rapid pop-pop that no resident mistakes
...