Job Opportunities
Abdoulaye Bada
Introduction to Sociology SOC 100
Dr. Mehdi Nazer
June 11, 2014

Specific Hypothesis
Understanding the full reality of this statement advanced as an hypothesis requires careful thought to be evaluated, and supported, plus or minus. It has been well established that for any government the necessity of dealing with crime is a major responsibility. This requires having an adequate number of personnel to deal with crime. Depending upon the area to be covered might require more men or women or persons of various language or cultural abilities. It might also require a number of employees of various religious backgrounds who can enter certain regions exclusive to certain believers or where prohibitions exist against non-believers. In short, there are many times, places, and events which might give good reason to hire more people. The development of special situations, unusual or uncertain conditions, might create more crime. The increase of which crime in turn might rationalize those in charge of a region or operation, to handle the increase of the prospect of crime by making more appointments. In recognizing those realities persons in government can ordinarily have good reason to hire more people. It also assumes the existence of judgments which themselves have no basis on a recognized religious belief.
Sociological Concept
In short, the previous interpretation of the hypothesis cannot be taken as single, limited, or fully legitimate . Certainly the historical example which developed of the mafia criminal organization centuries ago on the island of Sicily in the country of Italy provides example of how the development of crime led directly to the creation of more jobs. As threats to the common objectives of the general Italian government were forced to employ more males to gain control of garbage areas under greater dangers, the mafia became the wealthiest and most powerful organization in the country. Not only did it bring development in Italy but millions of dollars to more people enabled encouragement, travel assistance, and local mafia support in such major American cities as Miami, New York, Chicago, and Boston, always for more jobs and more crime. The growth of such crime bases also brought more expansion of liquor, together with expanded government taxes, also under new controls. American city crime and employment successes were then exported to major Latin American cities such as Havana, Bogota, Caracas, Mexico City, Panama, and Rio de Janeiro. It therefore becomes very clear that any deliberate or conscientious effort to permit, encourage or develop crime as a means for producing more jobs will always primarily benefit those with profits as their objectives. The history of the mafia creating numerous jobs as they take over aspects of city government projects has been repeated by recognized numbers of immigrants from Irish, Chinese, Mexican and Nigerian sources.[1} The methods selected by those who utilize the possibility of securing public support for Creation of more jobs as a means to secure the growth of their own wealth are virtually unlimited in methods. Their selection of parks, churches, schools, roads, tunnels, temples and procedures in all fields go far beyond sacrifice of public good. In short, there is no limit to what can be sacrificed of public needs, charity or social pursuits or professed advancements. World wide evidence of human behavior has always demonstrated that there are to be found sufficient numbers of persons of low income, broken family, and psychological stress, who when selected as participants in crime, will find adequate reason at hand, to become involved. Even recently here in the United States the Attorney General spoke with Native American Indian teens about how there will be people looking to take control of them for their various purposes. This is in an area of North Dakota which has the highest level of domestic crime. The existence of such crimes leads many to suicide that is ten times over the national average. (2)
III. Explanation: Using crime to advance jobs a. Introduction using crime b. Reality

References
Horwitz, S. (2014, June 6). Holder chats with native American teens. Washington Post.
Macionis, J. J. (2010). Sociology. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education, Inc.