Abstract
It is accepted that crime has been committed since ancient times, as it began with the beginning of humanity, and when crimes are committed, they are committed for multiple reasons, and this is what scientists have tried to explain by developing theories that explain the perpetrator's decision to commit crimes. These theories explain the factors that led to the emergence of the criminal phenomenon and attribute them to either biological reasons, such as the "Lombroso" theory, which distinguishes the criminal with his special characteristics that differ from others in terms of his physical appearance (such as the irregularity of his skull, the density of hair on his head, his narrow forehead, the size of his jaw, etc.), and from a psychological perspective (such as his weak sense of pain and his lack of feeling of shame). According to this theory, the criminal is a criminal, and other theories, such as the "Basse", "Tournet" and "Dele" theories, which (1) by nature, i.e. since birth, attribute the cause of violent crime to an organic defect in the base of the brain, which is concentrated There are many reasons for this: (1) psychological and biological processes, and its separation from the advanced centers of the cerebral cortex. (2) Social, such as the theory of "social disintegration" by the American scientist "Thorsten Sellin", which states that the criminal phenomenon increases in civilized societies where social ties are weakened, and the theory of factors (3) and the difficulty of life that an individual lives in the city compared to rural life. (4) Economic, which explains the criminal phenomenon by linking the prevailing economic conditions with criminal behavior. One of the most prominent pioneers of this theory is the Dutch scientist "William Adrian Bunge", who tended to explain the criminal phenomenon on the basis that it is a social phenomenon, linked to certain economic factors, and he went like the rest of the supporters of this trend. (5) To the fact that the capitalist system is the factor causing criminal behavior.