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Unit 1 criminology- 2.1 Compare campaigns for change relating to crime

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This is a perfect answer to AC 2.1, for year 12 criminology students

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2.1- Compare campaigns for change relating to crime

Most campaigns main aims are to make changes in the law, policies,raise
awareness and change attitudes. Policies are plans and actions of governments for
example police, courts, schools and the NHS. Laws set out guidelines and standards
that the government agencies must follow (for example the law lays down the
circumstances in which a “stop and search” policy can be carried out). Raising
awareness is trying to make members of society more known to in this case different
crimes, for example “honour” crime is not very well known in the uk. Changing
attitudes is thinking more positively about a certain group or individual.

Unlock campaign

Purpose
The purpose of unlock is to support those who face stigma and discrimination
because they have a criminal record. By doing this, unlock believes this would stop
recidivism (going back into prison).One of their aims is to change policies, for
example working with the government to create an opportunity for gay men who
were convicted of now de-criminalised convictions to get overturned. And to set up
bank accounts for people in prison ready for when they get released.

Driving forces
It was originally established by a group of reformed offenders, who had successfully
rebuilt their lives. The reformed offenders wanted every ex-convict to turn out like
them and live a normal life.

Methods/media
They have a website which provides information, advice and support. Also provides
disclosure training for criminal records. Newspapers such as the independent were
behind the unlock campaign, the article quoted a report by unlock, which revealed
that 37% made to their helplines were related to insurance. This was because
offenders face higher premiums and even flat refusals when it comes to insurance.

Success
Unlock worked with the government to clear 49,000 men of which they would
innocent today for example homosexuality. The campaign also opened up 5,936
bank accounts for people in prison; this was in 2013-2014 alone.

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