From country to country, state to state, and continent to continent, criminals are found stretched far across the world. With each year the population grows, so does criminal activity and the number of people who become incarcerated. There are many general theories as to why criminals act the way they do and relevant to the study of crime, but a highly discussed debate in psychology is whether criminals are born or made, or possibly both. From biological and genetic factors to social and environmental influences, different theories can be used to analyze a criminal, but what ultimately causes someone to commit a crime? Are they born a criminal, are they made one throughout and because of their life, or are they a criminal because of both their biological attributes and their
From country to country, state to state, and continent to continent, criminals are found stretched far across the world. With each year the population grows, so does criminal activity and the number of people who become incarcerated. There are many general theories as to why criminals act the way they do and relevant to the study of crime, but a highly discussed debate in psychology is whether criminals are born or made, or possibly both. From biological and genetic factors to social and environmental influences, different theories can be used to analyze a criminal, but what ultimately causes someone to commit a crime? Are they born a criminal, are they made one throughout and because of their life, or are they a criminal because of both their biological attributes and their