Sociology - Deviance and Crime

Which sociological perspective asserts that the richest, most powerful members of society decide who is and who is not considered deviant?

Which sociological perspective studies the positive and negative effects of deviance on society?

Which sociological perspective would say that deviance is relative, and that it's based on the individual, not the behavior itself?

The idea that deviant behavior is learned through culture, the way non-deviant behavior is learned, is an element of which sociological perspective?

Which sociological perspective looks at deviance by studying the relationships between minorities and crime?

Which sociological perspective would assert how deviance is an important part of keeping a society running smoothly?

Which sociological perspective is the basis of both strain theory and control theory? Options: Functionalism, Conflict Theory, Symbolic Interactionism, Structuralism

Both labeling theory and differential association theory are rooted in which sociological perspective? Options: Functionalism, Conflict Theory, Symbolic Interactionism, Structuralism

Which of the 4 deviant responses outlined in strain theory would describe someone who drops out of the race for success? Options: Rebellion, Retreatism, Ritualism, Innovation

Which of the 4 deviant responses outlined in strain theory describes someone who finds illegal ways to achieve culturally appropriate goals? Options: Rebellion, Retreatism, Ritualism, Innovation