I can also guarantee those graphs don't include juvenile based data. Those records are sealed and not public domain. Hence the discrepancy between your data and mine.
This is very confusing. The Juvenile
data certainly does seem to be in the Public Domain.
Trying to find exactly what was in the Public Domain I searched and found many web-sites saying that Juvenile crime had reduced. If you are right that the FBI are withholding the true data and all these others organizations are being misled, you really should be whistle blowing - or could you have misread something?
This one is a rather out of date but it just happens to tie in precisely with the graph published previously and it contains some interesting comments on reported and unreported crimes.
Quote from PBS:
Juvenile violent crime is at its lowest level since 1987, and fell 30% between 1994 and 1998. .[1]
Fewer than half of serious violent crimes by juveniles are reported to law enforcement. This number has not changed significantly in 20 years.[2]
The rate at which juveniles committed serious violent crimes changed little between 1973 and 1989, peaked in 1993, and by 1997 declined to the lowest level since 1986.[3]
On average, juveniles were involved in one-quarter of all serious violent victimizations (not including murder) committed annually over the last 25 years.[4]
In 1999, law enforcement officers arrested an estimated 2.5 million juveniles. Approximately 104,000 of these arrests were for violent crimes. The most common offense was larceny-theft.[5]
Juveniles accounted for 16% percent of all violent crime arrests and 32% of all property crime arrests in 1999. They accounted for 54% of all arson arrests, 42% of vandalism arrests, 31% of larceny-theft arrests, and 33% of burglary arrests.[6]
Juvenile arrest rates for violent crimes are down: the percentage of all juveniles arrested for violent crimes fell to an 11 year low in 1999, to 339 for every 100,000 individuals ages 12-17. This represents a 36% drop from the peak year 1994.[7]
Juvenile arrest rates for property crimes remained relatively stable between 1980 and 1999. In 1998, for every 100,000 youth in the United States ages 10 through 17, there were 1,751 arrests of juveniles for property offenses.[8]
:dunno
Other web-sites tell the same story. Are we all being misled and the official data is faked by the FBI? :shades
Probably not.
Did you find that causal link to Christian Values?