So, keeping in context of my original comment, do you have statistics for how many 60-year-old women are engaged in teenage delinquency?
Keep in mind that the period you're talking about in the US (1993+) is around the start of hysterical anti-crime politicking, with a soaring incarceration rate, and heavily increased funding for policing.
Or for something more relevant to 60-year-old women in the 90s, how about it being more socially acceptable to leave an abusive husband? Or better social support services than previously?
There's a lot of different things that affect crime - I'm not saying in the slightest that any one thing is responsible for crime or lack thereof.
Keep in mind that the period you're talking about in the US (1993+) is around the start of hysterical anti-crime politicking, with a soaring incarceration rate, and heavily increased funding for policing.
Or for something more relevant to 60-year-old women in the 90s, how about it being more socially acceptable to leave an abusive husband? Or better social support services than previously?
There's a lot of different things that affect crime - I'm not saying in the slightest that any one thing is responsible for crime or lack thereof.