Smash Notes
Why Is Questioning Teens Like Adults a Problem?
at 9:27
Answer
Hundreds of neuropsychological studies reveal that juveniles do not think like adults, behave like adults, and they are not built like adults. Adolescent brains are different from adult brains.
Where this answer comes from
People
More notes from this episode
- Which Age of Suspects Are More Likely to Give False Confessions Transcript
- Why Might a Teen Falsely Confess Transcript
- Why Is Questioning Teens Like Adults a Problem? Transcript
- What Should We Educate Law Enforcement, Attorneys, Judges, and Jurors Transcript
- How Does the US Legal System Differ From Other Countries Transcript
- What Has the US Decided as a Country in Regard to Juveniles Transcript
More answers like this
- Why Might a Teen Falsely Confess
- What Should We Educate Law Enforcement, Attorneys, Judges, and Jurors
- Which Age of Suspects Are More Likely to Give False Confessions
- How Does the US Legal System Differ From Other Countries
Related episodes
- 3 ways to build a happy marriage and avoid divorce | George Blair-West
- Sleep is your superpower by Matt Walker
- A juror's reflections on the death penalty | Lindy Lou Isonhood
- The lies our culture tells us about what matters -- and a better way to live | David Brooks
- The story we tell about millennials -- and who we leave out | Reniqua Allen
- Why we get mad -- and why it's healthy | Ryan Martin