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Liberal politicians keep telling us their soft-on-crime policies work. They say treating young criminals with kid gloves makes communities safer. The facts tell a different story that hardworking families see every day.
Progressive lawmakers pushed through laws that treat teenage criminals like victims instead of lawbreakers. They moved kids out of adult courts and into juvenile programs that focus on hugs instead of consequences. These feel-good policies sound nice but they ignore basic common sense about right and wrong.
Some states are doubling down on this failed approach by raising the age limit even higher. Now they want to treat 18 to 20-year-olds like children when they commit serious crimes. This sends a dangerous message that actions don’t have real consequences if you’re young enough.
The data shows some troubling trends that liberals don’t want to talk about. Certain areas saw detention numbers jump by over 100 percent in recent years. States are spending millions on new programs because they can’t handle the problems these policies created.
Young people need structure and accountability to learn right from wrong. When the justice system treats crime like a therapy session, it fails both the victims and the criminals. Tough love works better than endless second chances for repeat offenders.
Parents across America know what works in their own homes. Clear rules and swift consequences teach children to respect others and follow the law. The juvenile justice system should support parents, not undermine their authority with permissive attitudes.
Crime victims deserve justice regardless of how old their attackers are. A carjacking hurts just as much when a teenager does it. These progressive policies put criminals’ feelings ahead of public safety and victim rights.
It’s time to get serious about youth crime before it gets worse. We need leaders who will stand up to the liberal activists and put public safety first. American families deserve better than policies that treat criminals like victims and victims like an afterthought.
