Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 1983 - Bureau of Justice ...

TableFig. 2.6 Respondents taking precautions againstbeing victimized when going out, by type ofprecaution taken, United States, 19802.19 Respondents' concerns about public issues,United States, selected years 1974-822.20 Attitudes toward the most important problemfacing the country, Untied States, 1980-832.21 Attitudes toward the most important problemfacing the country, by demographic characteristics,United States, 19822.22 Attitudes toward violent crime as one of thebiggest problems '1 respondent's neighborhood, bydemographic charo~,'eristics, United States, 1982Fig. 2.7 Respondents agreeing that too little isspent on selected problems in the country, UnitedStates, selected years 1973-822.23 Attitudes toward the level of spending to haltthe rising crime rate, by demographiccharacteristics, United States, 1973-78, 1980, and19822.24 Respondents reporting whether they would tendto avoid groups of teenagers on the street, bydemographic characteristics, United States, 19822.25 Attitudes toward statements about juvenilecrime, United States, 19822.26 Attitudes toward the statement that the moinpurpose of the juvenile court system should betreatment and rehabilitation, by demographiccharacteristics, United States, 19822.27 Attitudes toward the statement that courts aretoo lenient on juveniles found guilty of seriouscrimes, by demographic characteristics, UnitedStates, 19822.28 At~itudes toward the statement that the rateof serious juvenile crime is increasing, bydemographic characteristics, United States, 19822.29 Attitudes toward the statement thatcommitting juveniles to correctional institutionsdeters other youth from committing crime, bydemographic characteristics, United States, 19822.30 Attitudes toward the statement that juvenilestatus offenses should be handled by agencies otherthan the juvenile court system, by demographiccharacteristics, United States, 19822.31 Attitudes toward the statement that increasingyouth employment opportunities could reduceserious crime, by demographic characteristics,United States, 19822.32 Attitudes toward the statement that thejuvenile crime problem is not as serious as mostpeople say, by demographic characteristics, UnitedStates, 19822.33 Attitudes toward the statement that notenough money and resources are being spent toprevent juvenile crime, by demographiccharacteristics, United States, 19822.34 Attitudes toward causes of increasing crime,United States, 19812.35 Reasons given for increased level of crime byrespondents who believe crime has increased intheir community, by demographic characteristics,United States, 19812.36 Attitudes toward statements about crime,United States, 19822.37 Attitudes toward the statement that chancesare good persons who spend time in jail will notcommit more crimes, by dem~.9raphiccharacteristics, United States, 1982 ','Sourcebook of Criminol Justice Statistics 1983Equivalenttable numberin 1982Page So..RCEBOO