Final answer:
In juvenile court, the three issues commonly addressed regarding detention are whether the child poses a danger to the community, if detention protects the child, and if the child will return for court proceedings. 'Whether the child is a likely risk for recidivism' is not one of these primary concerns for initial detention. Option d is the correct answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the context of justifying its decision to detain, the juvenile court will usually address three specific issues, which are:
Whether the child is a likely risk for recidivism.
Whether the child poses a danger to the community.
Whether detention will provide protection for the child.
Therefore, option (d) whether the child will return for the adjudication process is not one of the three issues typically addressed by the juvenile court when justifying its decision to detain.
The juvenile court addresses several issues when justifying its decision to detain a juvenile. These include assessing whether the child poses a danger to the community, whether detention will provide protection for the child, and whether the child will return for the adjudication process.
The option that is not one of the three common concerns is whether the child is a likely risk for recidivism. While this factor may be considered in determining the child's treatment or rehabilitation plan, it is not typically a primary factor in the initial decision to detain after an offense has been committed.