A. the French Revolution
B. starvation in Ireland
C. the Industrial Revolution
D. the Protestant Reformation
A. view the same experiences differently
B. arrive at a common view point through discussion
C. perceive the same events in the same way
D. pretend to disagree when they really agree
A. organized crime
B. crimes against persons
C. social order crimes
D. sins against religious teaching
A. may be analyzed at the microsocial and the macrosocial levels
B. is a fixed set of rules?
C. is sometimes used interchangeably with social structure
D. is microsocial macrosocial and interchangeable with social structure
A. The functioning of supply and demand
B. Case study of an urban gay community
C. The interaction of various drugs in humans
D. The course of population growth and decline
A. Lockean model
B. referendum model
C. majoritarian model
D. Madisonian model
A. many witnesses lie
B. it is a cruel way to end someone’s life
C. sometimes an innocent person is put to death
D. only God has the right to kill