To achieve the rehabilitation goals of juvenile justice, reforms could be built on the psychological theory of moral development by

Question

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The psychological theory of moral development suggests that rehabilitation can be achieved by creating conditions that promote the offender's moral and emotional growth. This includes feeling shame in a constructive context (A), making amends to the victim (B), and participating in a process that fosters a sense of community and belonging (C). All these approaches are designed to encourage the offender to reflect on their actions and to develop a stronger moral compass, thus supporting the goals of juvenile justice reforms.

To Achieve the Rehabilitation Goals of Juvenile Justice, Reforms Could