Justice Model Offenders

At first you may be ill at ease when stating that offenders can be victims but it could be difficult to determine the victim and the offender. In the end, both could be in the wrong and both could be victims as well. The concept of offenders as victims is complicated. There are multiple ways that factor in this concept, such as the use of deadly force when resisting a violent offender. The judge and the jury must decide whether or not deadly force was justifiable. A good example is provided in the book Crime Victims an Introduction to Victomology 7th ed. To elaborate, a man in distress was concerned that he was about to get robbed and killed by two teens in a subway. The two teens were provoking him, asking to give up his money. The man decided to
In addition, the offender needs special treatment and care so they can become functional and a valuable part of society. However, it is argumentative. According to The Justice Model offenders are under their own control in which free will should be held responsible, especially for their wrongful actions. In that case, the offender is not a victim and must be treated as an offender (Hess & Orthmann, 2012). In addition, the violent culture or sub cultures around them could play a major role through observations and an altered perception. The individual will view his or her actions as legitimate because that is how others are acting around them. They view the culture and society as something that affects them negatively in which they must revolt against it. Most importantly, the violence or hard aches around them will reinforce violence to replace their grievances (Hagan, 2010). Their parents may have raised them incorrectly, had financial issues, peer pressure, have medical issues or under the influence involuntarily. The real question is what does that mean when every offender is a