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Cultural perspectives on punishment versus rehabilitation play a role in shaping juvenile sentencing and the availability of diversion programs.

Juvenile law often enforces schooling requirements, but cultural attitudes towards education can affect adherence and enforcement.

A culture's view on the age of criminal responsibility influences juvenile proceedings, with some countries treating children as adults at younger ages than others.

Cultural gender norms can influence the treatment and outcomes of young offenders in juvenile law, potentially leading to gender biases.

Cultural values around authority and communication can affect how juvenile confessions are obtained and used in court proceedings.

Juvenile law must navigate different cultural attitudes towards substance use when addressing juvenile drug-related offenses.

Juvenile law addresses child marriage by setting minimum age requirements for marriage and often includes judicial waivers that can result in conflicted protection.