Introduction The purpose of this paper is to support the conception that males are more prone to becoming a juvenile delinquent than females are. Various research studies have been conducted that support this statement to an extent. In the field of sociology, it is taken into account that not only does psychological difficulties affect delinquency, but more importantly societal influences. A behavior is only seen as delinquent once it goes against the norms of society. Oftentimes individuals who are considered juvenile delinquents are portrayed as examples of what not to do however, in this process their backgrounds and the underlying issues are ignored. I will argue that different socialization processes between males and females make men more susceptible for delinquency. Males are often forced-fed tales of being the more …show more content…
Those who were noted to be physically aggressive had come in contact with the juvenile justice system at least once. The boys who were hyperactive, on the other hand, did not continue in a criminal path. Nagin and Tremblay believed that they began their study too late; pre-school would have been an ideal age to start from. It is not clear as to why some boys deterred while others continued; perhaps they did not learn to regulate their anger nor had other pressing factors in their individual