The fundamental propositions of feminist criminology are : Liberal, Radical, Marxist, Social, Postmodern (feminism). Liberal Feminism
sees gender-role socialization as the primary source of women's oppression. Radical Feminism
sees patriarchy as the cause of women's oppression. Marxist Feminism
sees the oppression of women as caused by their subordinate class status within capitalist societies. Social Feminism
sees gender oppression as a consequence of the interaction between economic structure of society and gender-based roles. Postmodern Feminist
questions the social construction of concepts typically used in discussions of crime and justice.
Answer:
B. Carl Vinson
The father of the Two-Ocean Navy Act!
The law of effect is profoundly important because it represents the basic idea that any behavior that is followed by good consequences is likely to be reiterated, and any behavior followed by terrible consequences is likely to be stopped.
The law of effect was the first study of a psychologist Edward Thorndike, he formally studies the consequences of behavior in late 1800's.
