Answer:Emily Durkheim
Explanation:
Functions of Deviance
Durkheim argued that deviance is somehow crucial in maintaining social stability. He suggested four particular things for which deviance is a vital.
1) Affirmation of cultural values and norms : He states that when people get punished for their deviance behavior it indicates to others what values and norms are acceptable within society. When a person is sent to prison enforces the idea that culturally stealing isn't acceptable. It defines a line on what is a norm and what isn't.
2)Clear definition of what is right and wrong: Punishment of a deviant behavior makes it clear to everyone which behavior they should pursue and which they should pursue. They also know clearly what is tolerable and what isn't
3) Unification of others in society: Grief and shock according to Durkheim can bring people together as they console each other and assist each other get through tough situations.
4) Promoting social change: it can even affect dominant society in evaluating what ither norms and values are there .
ANSWER :
A
B
H
explanation:
maintaining eye contact makes the speaker know you’re listening, staying focused means when they ask questions you know what they were saying, try not interrupting them because it’s rude and makes them feel like you don’t want to listen
The answer could be B. The Loss of Biodiversity
Because of the growing population of the city, there is a
tendency that they city would widen its territory by land expansion, for areas
that have large forest nearby, there is a possibility that people would cut
trees and try to urbanize the area. In turn, animals would be displaced. There
is a big possibility that animals would try to run to urban centers to hunt or
find a new habitat because their habitat was destroyed by the growing human
population.
Laws protect not only peoples safety, but their right as well. If laws were to not exist the world would be in total meltdown (just like the purge all the time).
Answer:
Explanation:
The House has several powers assigned exclusively to it, including the power to initiate revenue bills, impeach federal officials, and elect the President in the case of an electoral college tie.
