Crime and Justice after Devolution
Article
In analysing the main developments in criminal justice and policing policy across the four nations of the UK, our research highlights a number of innovative policies that others might learn from.
This is a chapter exerpted from the forthcoming book Devolution in Practice 2010, to be published in April. It shows how the devolved administration in Scotland has been less successful than other parts of the UK at reducing crime.
Related items

It takes a village: Empowering families and communities to improve children's health
How can we build the healthiest generation of children ever?
Scotland: Taxed enough already? Maybe not
It is possible to make the case for progressive increases in income tax while in government. You can win the argument, and the world won’t come to an end.
Fairness first: How the budget can make life better and the economy stronger
The chancellor faces a daunting task at the upcoming budget. A fiscal gap sets the stage, putting the chancellor in the unenviable position of having to raise taxes.