The 2007 National Justice Survey: Tackling Crime and Public Confidence
Figure 5: Components of the "Tackling Crime" Agenda Rated as Highly Effective
Long description
This is a vertical bar chart which illustrates components of the "tacking crime" agenda rated as high effective.
The Y axis is measured in percentages and increases in increments of 5 from 0 to 60.
The X axis is divided by four categories, from left to right: Increasing public safety, Reducing crime rates, Increasing confidence in justice system, and Increasing victim satisfaction. Each category is divided by 3 bars, from left to right: Increasing number of police, Tougher sentencing, and Investing in crime prevention.
- 56% of respondents felt that increasing the number of police would be highly effective in increasing public safety
- 39% of respondents felt that tougher sentencing would be highly effective in increasing public safety
- 36% of respondents felt that investing in crime prevention would be highly effective in increasing public safety
- 47% of respondents felt that increasing the number of police would be highly effective in reducing crime rates
- 32% of respondents felt that tougher sentencing would be highly effective in reducing crime rates
- 31% of respondents felt that investing in crime prevention would be highly effective in reducing crime rates
- 42% of respondents felt that increasing the number of police would be highly effective in increasing confidence in the justice system
- 34% of respondents felt that tougher sentencing would be highly effective in increasing confidence in the justice system
- 29% of respondents felt that investing in crime prevention would be highly effective in increasing confidence in the justice system
- 35% of respondents felt that increasing the number of police would be highly effective in increasing victim satisfaction
- 34% of respondents felt that tougher sentencing would be highly effective in increasing victim satisfaction
- 30% of respondents felt that investing in crime prevention would be highly effective in increasing victim satisfaction
- Date modified: