"Crime In England: Its Relation, Character, And Extent, As Developed From 1801 To 1848" offers a detailed examination of crime trends in England during the first half of the 19th century. Author Thomas Plint provides a comprehensive analysis of the factors contributing to crime, the nature of offenses committed, and the overall scope of criminal activity within the country during this transformative period.
Drawing on a variety of sources, the book explores the social, economic, and political contexts that influenced crime rates. Plint delves into the types of crimes prevalent at the time, offering insights into the lives and motivations of both perpetrators and victims. This historical study provides valuable context for understanding the evolution of criminal justice and the ongoing challenges of crime prevention.
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