Crossword 1

7. Unlike the classical school, the positivist school sought ____ for their theories
11. In Massachusetts, a juvenile is a person under the age of ____ (spell out the number).
13. The movement that led to the forcible sterilization of “genetically inferior” individuals
14. Your professor’s favorite property crime
16. Violation of a criminal law
18. An invasive surgery that involved drilling a hole into the skull
21. The classical school argued that criminals are ____ individuals
22. Amendment 6: the right to a speedy, public trial by a/an ____ jury
23. The main source of national data on crime in the United States since 2021
24. These types of theories explain the differences in offending between individuals
26. The theory that criminals are possessed by evil spirits

1. The city where your professor was robbed
2. The tenet that punishment should fit the crime
3. The author of On Crimes and Punishments (1764)
4. Violation of social norms
5. The Austrian neurologist who theorized that crime resulted from a weak superego and/or uncontrollable id
6. Violation of a criminal law by a juvenile
8. Lombroso argued that criminals are _____; not fully evolved
9. A good theory must have concepts that can be empirically measured and tested; in other words, it should be ____.
10. A set of statements designed to explain a particular phenomenon
12. In modern scholarship, low intelligence is considered a risk factor for crime but is no longer considered ____
15. The ____ school argued that criminals are fundamentally different from non-criminals, both biologically and psychologically
17. The body type most closely associated with criminality, according to William Sheldon
19. These types of theories explain the differences in offending between larger units of analysis
20. Bentham’s theory that people seek pleasure and avoid pain: the ____ calculus
25. According to victimization surveys, less than ____ percent of victimizations are reported to the police (spell out the number)