Source B

Reed, John.  Stability.  Atlanta: G.T., 2006.  Print.

The following paragraph is from a book about creating stable economies.

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         Criminalizing children is necessary to show that their actions were wrong. Children who commit crimes have often grown up in communities without a structure of control. They may see drug-taking, domestic violence and criminal activity in their homes, and they have often skipped school. These children must be punished so that they learn the true costs of their actions. They are less likely to commit further crimes in the future if they know that they will receive a punishment. In addition, other children are less likely to commit crimes if they know a punishment will follow.