Unlike adults, juveniles have certain constitutional rights that are designed to protect them from abuse and mistreatment. These rights include the right to due process, the right to an attorney, and the right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment. However, these rights are often violated in the juvenile justice system. For example, juveniles are often interrogated without an attorney present, and they are often held in adult jails and prisons, where they are at risk of abuse and violence. In addition to these systemic issues, the juvenile justice system also suffers from a lack of resources. Many juvenile justice agencies are underfunded and understaffed, which makes it difficult to provide adequate services to young people. This lack of resources can lead to delays in processing cases, longer sentences, and worse outcomes for young people. The juvenile justice system needs serious reform. One of those reforms could be focused on being less punitive and more focused on rehabilitation. It must also do more to protect the rights of juvenile offenders and to provide them with the resources they need to succeed in changing their mindset, which in turn changes their behavior. Only then will the juvenile justice system be able to fulfill its mission of protecting public safety and helping young people reach their full