how many juveniles, out of ten, are considered to be delinquents?
90991
Every unsupervised one...till it matters, then they morph back to another inconsiderate stereotype, maybe angels!\n\nNote: there are no rewards for those considered delinquent!\n\nBUT I DONT FEEEL TARDY!
550851
I can't give you a definitive number, but it would have to be in the hundreds of thousands. There are 50 states. Each state would have dozens to a hundred counties/parishes and each county/parish would have between 1 and 50 school districts. Each district would have one high school. This does not include the private schools.
420405
Juvenile Incarceration is a contentious issue.  Some feel it is necessary for the protection of society, and safe streets, others feel that we are throwing away youth during a very tumultuous developmental stage in their lives, and creating future adult criminals.  There has been controversy over the years over when a child should be tried and incarcerated as an adult, when a child should be subject to the death penalty, and even when does a child reach the point.  Most states have different programs and statutes addressing juvenile delinquency.  You may want to look into your states criminal courts website to see what programs they have in place.  Here is the link to the New York site.   http://www.courts.state.ny.us/courts/nyc/family/faqs_juvenile.shtml
28979
The actual answer is the ages of 10-12.  Also known as tween.
436863
First of all they are children and not adults. Juveniles think different than adults. Usually they are not fully aware of the consequences of their actions. By no means does that excuse their behavior, and of course their should be punishment. But the punishment should fit the crime.  Violent offenses should be treated different than non-violent offense. Juveniles respond differently to corrections than adults. I am not sure what type of offense you are talking about.  Because the depends greatly on the way they should be treated in the criminal justice system.  There are so many varying factors in crime. Especially crime committed by minors. What one must really think about is the punishment going to make a smarter criminal? Everyone knows that prison doesn't fix crime. It usually makes better criminals.
378295
yes, two, they should be between 10 and 15
1025956
Ten is a good round number.
23876
im 15 but as i can see there are 10 year olds too
1074417
The answer is 10. \n\nIf you don't believe me, do the problem yourself and compare that with my answer.
88913
If you commit a crime when you are a juvenile <18 yrs old you have commited a "Juvenile Crime"  Sometimes when you commit crimes like this when you reach the age of 18 they are wiped from your record so that you have a second chance at life.
608177
I am not sure what your are speaking of. Restate your question. Juveniles (in most states) are adjudicated in a separate court away from adults. Most are held there until a Juvenile reaches their 16th birthday, unto which any new charges will be tried in regular court.
961331
10, but only because you said from 1-10 or I'd say more like 15 or 16.
1157073
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
619154
less than 10 more than 1.
962412
sounds like a homework question..  the biggest difference in the systems is terminology.. instead of a juvenile being called a criminal they are called delinquent, they attend hearings... so on. another big difference is the fact that most juvenile hearings aren't open to the public, unlike adult criminal trials. the records of the juveniles are usually confidential, and all can be sealed. The juvenile justice system is based off of the idea that juveniles can be rehabilitated. Most programs, and any possible incarceration, are majorly composed of rehabilitation efforts, and this is all an attempt to make the juvenile a productive member of society.
23597
I think, in the order of oldest to youngest, it's 14, 12, 10, & 7 or 8-ish, but I could be wrong...
32093
If you're still looking for an answer, the actual number is 10, not five or six.\n\nThe periodic table can help you see this - that chunck of elements in the middle where all the transition metals are is called the 'd block' and there are 10 elements going across that section.