According to the Classical Theory of Crime, how should an offender be punished?

• Swiftly

• Severely

• Harshly

• All of the above

Why does someone commit a crime, according to the Classical Theory of Crime?

• Biological Factors

• Social Pressures

• Free Will

• Family Issues

This school of thoughts blames social factors, biology, psychology, and all other non 'free will' factors as the source of crime.

• Atavism

• Physiology

• Postivism

• Phrenology

This theory states that body type determines criminal behavior.

• Atavism

• Somatotyping

• Physiology

• Positivism

The concept that the human brain can be rewired with stimuli and rewards; the first study was conducted with Pavlov's dogs.

• Psychology

• Conditioning

• Atavism

• Classical Theory

This pseudoscience believed the shape and bumps of the human skull determined behavior and provided a link to criminal actions.

• Physiology

• Atavism

• Phrenology

• Psychology

This theory believed that criminal behavior was the result of poor genetics; criminals are born to bad families; the Juke Family study

• Physiology

• Atavism

• Classical Theory of Crime

• Psychology

This man is considered the father of modern psychology. His studies on dreams and the unconscious mind are still effective today.

• Pavlov

• Lombardio

• Freud

• Shelton

Males possessing this chromosome breakdown were labeled "Supermales," who - in theory - were more prone to violent crime.

• XY

• XXY

• XYY

• XYX

According to Freud, this is the first part of self to develop. "The Devil," it relies on selfishness, instant gratification, and pleasures.

• Id

• Ego

• Superego