; (2) call on the experience and expertise of individuals and seek participation in the development of policy from private, public, and nongovernmental organizations; (3) monitor and analyze causative principles of conflict and make policy recommendations for developing and maintaining peaceful conduct; (4) research effective violence reduction programs and promote and promulgate such programs within Government and society; and (5) consult with private, public, and nongovernmental organizations to develop a metric model that provides the means to measure and report progress toward peace in the United States to the President, Congress, and the public, and issue reports on such progress annually. (b) Domestic responsibilities The Secretary shall collaborate with governmental and nongovernmental organizations and individuals to promote personal and community security and peace by— (1) developing new policies and supporting existing policies that effectively address personal and family violence, including suicide, domestic violence, spousal abuse, child abuse, and mistreatment of the elderly; (2) creating new policies and programs and expanding existing policies and programs that effectively reduce drug and alcohol abuse; (3) developing new policies and programs and expanding existing policies and programs that effectively address crime, punishment, and rehabilitation, including— (A) working to reduce prison recidivism rates; (B) supporting the implementation of nonviolent conflict resolution education and training for victims, perpetrators, and those who work with them; and (C) supporting effective police and community relations; (4) analyzing existing policies, employing successful, field-tested programs, and developing new approaches for dealing with the tools of violence, including handguns and assault weapons, especially among youth