Abstract
For years, Americans have had contradictory views of economic crime. To some, it is a minor issue that they believe affects someone else; to others, it represents a major crisis that increasingly affects almost every aspect of their daily lives. Over the past 20 years, there have been times when white-collar crime has been thrust into the national spotlight because of a financial crisis, such as the savings and loan scandal or the insider trading problems in the 1980s. Usually, however, it takes a back seat to more sensational or violent crimes.
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