Impact of Disorder
In most cases, the disorder results in a state of confusion and disrupts the systematic functioning of an institution, town, and cities, among other places. Chaos may occur as a result of crimes, drug abuse, and anti-social behavior, among others. One impact of disorder is that it causes tension among people; therefore, hindering cooperation among neighbors. This is because everyone tries to fight for his or her security. Second, anarchy brings housing market disorder. This may result in a severe crime itself. Arguably, disorder distorts people’s safety, and as a result, the normal functioning of people is interfered with because no one knows what probably will happen next.
Some psychologists have developed various criminology theories that define and discuss the impacts of disorder. In this case, I found an interesting criminological theory called the Broken Window Theory. This theory states that observable signs of criminalities, drug abuse, political chaos, and anti-social behavior creates an atmosphere that inspires severe crimes. The author, therefore, argues that any noticeable type of criminality should be discouraged as early as possible. He further explains that when policing targets these minor cases such as wreckage and drug abuse, lawfulness and order are enhanced, thus preventing severe crimes.
Cases of the disorder are being reported almost every day. This is one of the things that appear most in the current news. In the broken window theory, the two scientists (James Wilson and George Kelling) argue that it is essential to deal with minor crimes to stop the majors which may happen in the future. This is a challenge to the states policing agencies. How well do the police and other security services respond to the minor disorder? In my opinion, I conquer with the theorist. Minor complications should be targeted to prevent the occurrence of severe crimes in the future.