Select the evidence that the author provides for the following supporting claim: youth curfew enforcement does not effectively reduce urban crime. Teens who already commit crimes report that they would not be deterred by a curfew. Law enforcement reports separate crime statistics for adult and juvenile offenders. Juvenile crime rates are generally highest during the day, not during curfew hours. The frequency of juvenile crime by time of day differs depending on whether it's a school dav.

Teens who already commit crimes report that they would not be deterred by a curfew. This evidence highlights the rebellious spirit and defiance among some youth, suggesting that imposing restrictions may not influence their behavior. If those who are already engaged in criminal activities are resistant to the deterrent effect of a curfew, then the effectiveness of such measures in curbing urban crime can practically be called into question. Juvenile crime rates are generally highest during the day, not during curfew hours. This reveals an important contradiction; if most crimes occur when curfews are not in effect, enforcing curfews may misdirect attention and resources away from the real times and situations where juvenile crime flourishes. Understanding the timing of these offenses is crucial to properly addressing crime in communities.