Durkheim argues that crime is Inevitable
Explanation:
- In The Rules of Sociological Method Durkheim introduces us into the realm of deviance. He believes that crime is a normal and inevitable phenomenon, as crimes occur in all societies so far, and are most prevalent in developed countries.
- Durkheim believes that not all people are equally committed to common moral norms and social values. Each of us is exposed to different social influences and it is not possible to achieve complete social equality.
- Durkheim imagines a society of saints, made up of perfect individuals, in which there would be no crime or robbery, in which care would be taken to avoid social transgression, and proves that such a society is impossible because in such a society the most trivial rule violations would become grave crimes.
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There's no perfect answer to this question (even the question acknowledges this problem). In my opinion, the U.S. was put on a path to Civil War the very moment the U.S. Constitution was signed. The Constitution brought a bunch of colonies into a union together, even though some of those colonies relied heavily on slavery and believed that slavery was morally defensible, while others did not rely on slavery and believed that slavery was a terrible thing. It was only a matter of time before the debate over slavery turned into a violent clash over slavery.
<span>The time period after the war of 1812 which saw only one political party was called the Era of Good Feelings. </span>
Los Angeles in 1984, that was the turning point for commercial involvement with olympic games.
