The study of international crime rates is an example of

To call AIDS a moral problem is to locate its cause in the goodness or badness of human action and to suggest that a solution depends on changing evil ways. To call it a medical problem is to locate its cause in the biological workings of the mind or body and to suggest that a solution rests with a drug, a vaccine, or surgery. This contrast in perspective shows

a. Labels are important because they tend to evoke a particular cause and a particular solution. b. the unintended harm that results when AIDS is defined as a medical problem. c. that there is no right way to talk about AIDS. d. that it is difficult to generate profiles describing why people have AIDS.

During slavery, slaves were viewed as property by the legal system. They had no legal rights

a. except they had the legal right to marry if their owner approved. b. and they were not allowed to legally marry. c. but married slaves could not be forced to have sex with a slave owner. d. but slave owners could not separate slave children from their mothers until they reached the age of 15.

Kiera's neighborhood is considered to be a "food swamp". This means:

A) grocery store companies target the neighborhoods for inferior foods are really high prices. B) neighborhood residents are extremely concerned with eating nutritious fruits and vegetables and avoiding high calorie fried foods. C) neighborhood residents seldom have enough money to eat at local restaurants. D) fast food providers featuring fried foods vastly outnumbered healthier food alternatives.

Trans individuals identify with the gender roles of the sex opposite to themselves.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)