Female violent crime as a consequence of difficult life circumstances

The article is devoted to the study of female violent crime as a phenomenon that arises against the background of difficult life circumstances. The author examines violent crimes committed by women through the prism of social, economic and psychological factors such as domestic violence, economic dependence, social pressure and stress. It is discussed that female crime, including violent crime, is often a reaction to external circumstances rather than the result of an internal tendency towards violence. Particular attention is paid to how women's emotional and psychological states, such as stress, depression or intoxication, can contribute to the commission of violent acts. The article emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach to the prevention of female violent crime, including social support, psychological assistance and the creation of conditions for women's economic independence.