User:MarkSir0118/sandbox

Addition to "Albuquerque" sub-section in "Case Studies" section[edit]
The Safe Streets Program sought to deter and reduce unsafe driving and incidence of crime by saturating areas where high crime and crash rates were prevalent with law enforcement officers. The methodology behind the program demonstrates the use of deterrence theory in preventing crime.

Addition to "Racial bias" sub-section in "Criticism" section[edit]
Minority groups have tended to be targeted at higher rates by the Broken Windows style of policing. Broken Windows policies have been utilized more heavily in minority neighborhoods where low-income, poor infrastructure, and social disorder were widespread, causing minority groups to perceive that they were being racially profiled under Broken Windows policing.

Addition to "Real Estate" sub-section in "Other Advantages"
It is recommended that real estate consider adopting the "Broken Windows Theory", because if they monitor the amount of minor transgressions in a specific area, they are most likely to experience a reduction in major transgressions as well. This may actually increase or decrease value in a house or apartment, depending on the area.

Bibliography[edit]
journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1098611100003003006

www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07418825.2010.526129

https://realtytimes.com/agentnews/agentadvice/item/40700-20151208-broken-windws-theory-can-be-applied-to-real-estate-regulation

References[edit]
Broken windows theory /*project article*/


 * 1) ^ "U.S. Department of Transportation - NHTSA - Albuquerque Police Department's SAFE STREETS PROGRAM" DOT HS 809 278 - Call for Action". web.archive.org. 2015-03-28. Retrieved 2019-10-22.
 * 2) ^ Fagan, Jeffrey; Davies, Garth (2000-01-01). "Street Stops and Broken Windows: Terry, Race, and Disorder in New York City". Fordham Urban Law Journal. 28 (2): 457.
 * 3) ^ Gau, Jacinta M.; Pratt, Travis C. (2010-07-01). "Revisiting Broken Windows Theory: Examining the Sources of the Discriminant Validity of Perceived Disorder and Crime". Journal of Criminal Justice. 38 (4): 758–766. doi:10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2010.05.002. ISSN 0047-2352.

External Links[edit]
Deterrence (penology)