Sociology

___ is a sociological concept that explains how people might turn to crime when they experience strain or stress in their lives.

• Strain Theory

• Control Theory

• Social Disorganization

• Labeling System

when a neighborhood doesn't have strong connections and support systems, it's more likely to experience problems like crime because people aren't looking out for each other as much

• Unequal System

• Strain Theory

• Social Disorganization Theory

• Differential Association Theory

It's believed that neighborhoods with high levels of poverty and social disorganization can create a culture that supports criminal activities. It suggests that the surroundings and community norms play a significant role in shaping whether someone will turn to crime or not

• Power Elite

• Control Theory

• Strain Theory

• Culture Deviance Theory

creates inequality because the capitalists get richer while the workers stay poor

• Karl Marx

• Unequal System

• All of the above

• Conflict Theory

suggests that power in society is concentrated in the hands of a few key individuals or groups who use their influence to maintain their status and further their own interests

• Power Elite

• Donald Trump

• Functionalism

• Attachment

For example, if someone is called a "troublemaker," they may start to behave in ways that align with that label, even if they weren't originally prone to such behavior

• Unequal System

• Max Kuchin

• Labeling Theory

• Strain Theory

: It means that people learn how to behave from the different groups they associate with. So, if someone spends a lot of time with friends who engage in criminal activities, they're more likely to learn and adopt those behaviors themselves

• Differential Association Theory

• Belief

• Control Theory

• Shovel Theory

It means that when people feel connected to their community and have strong relationships with others, they are less likely to break the rules or engage in criminal activities

• Conflict Theory

• Strain Theory

• Control Theory

• Labeling Theory