R
Robert_Sock
Guest
Does gang affiliation serve a social function, as I suspect – a social regiment that is ultimately tied to social control within a problem population?
Gangs used to be more organized in terms of seeking out economic and personal gain. These days, it’s about being accepted and someone already talked about broken families.Does gang affiliation serve a social function, as I suspect – a social regiment that is ultimately tied to social control within a problem population?
For the past 50 years, radical feminism has been encouraging women to divorce their husbands which resulted in unprecedented high numbers of broken, fatherless homes, latchkey kids, and children born out of wedlock in all racial groups but especially among blacks. This created a void which gangs have filled.Does gang affiliation serve a social function, as I suspect – a social regiment that is ultimately tied to social control within a problem population?
Here is more relating to my prior post. Note that “presence of a stepfather in the home” is not the same circumstance as “A child with a biological mother who is living with a man who is not the child’s father”. The latter is most likely referring to a marriage and not merely a live in boyfriend. But even so, the child is still at a significantly higher risk for getting molested. IMO, sexual trauma in the home could also add to the risk of a child deciding to get involved with a gang.For the past 50 years, radical feminism has been encouraging women to divorce their husbands which resulted in unprecedented high numbers of broken, fatherless homes, latchkey kids, and children born out of wedlock in all racial groups but especially among blacks. This created a void which gangs have filled.
Absence of one or both parents is a risk factor
-- Some research found that children living with only one biological parent at twice the risk of sexual victimization.
Older children from father-only families were also at increased risk of sexual victimization compared to other children.
Presence of a stepfather in the home doubled the risk of sexual victimization for girls.
Multiple caretakers for the child
Caretaker or parent who has multiple sexual partners
Parents leaving child at home alone without adequate supervision
A child with a biological mother who lives alone is 14 times more likely to suffer abuse.
A child with a biological father who lives alone is 20 times more likely to suffer abuse.
A child with biological parents who are cohabitating but not married is 20 times more likely to suffer abuse.