Answer:
The correct response is Option D: His observation that crime was linked to other variables called into question the notion of free will.
Explanation:
Adolphe Quetelet (1796-1874) was a Belgian statistician and sociologist who was influential in developing statistical methods for the social sciences. One area where Quetelet was most influential was in criminology. He and Andre-Michel Guerry were among the first to really use statistics to explain social pathologies which led to the professional and academic development of the field of criminology. These were novel approaches that used statistical techniques to break down the other social factors that contributed to crime. He found that factors like age and gender had a strong impact on the likelihood of criminal activity. Other factors he published in regard to the propensity toward crime were climate and level of education, socioeconomic status, as well as alcohol consumption.
Because there sculpture and architecture was great
Answer:
c) The individuals who were relatively unprejudiced became even less prejudiced and the individuals who were relatively prejudiced became even more prejudiced.
Explanation:
Myers and Bishop (1970) conducted studies where groups of relatively prejudiced and unprejudiced high school students had discussions on issues involving racial attitudes.
According to these studies the individuals who were relatively unprejudiced became even less prejudiced and the individuals who were relatively prejudiced became even more prejudiced.
