Homelessness
Immigration
Political Corruption
Crime
Health & Society
100

This points to individuals as the cause of their own poverty.

Personal Attribution

100

proponents of an “America first” narrative assume an anti-immigration stance to protect the United States and its way of life

Separatism  

100

Favoring friends or relatives in hiring or appointments

Nepotism/Cronyism

100

we cannot fully quantify the extent of crime given unreported incidents

Dark Figure of Crime

100

As more medical students choose to specialize, the number of general and family practitioners is reduced.

Overspecialization

200

Quality of life is determined by the opportunities you receive

Life Chances

200

Name one restrictive immigration policy. 

  • 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act

  • 1917, pass literacy test

  • Immigration Act of 1924

200

Cannot donate to or coordinate with campaigns. But can spend unlimited money to support or oppose candidates through ads, mailers, events, etc.

Super PAC
200

Most violent crimes occur between people who know each other, although we fear strangers more

Role of the Public

200

Health outcomes from high spending are no better than peer countries, and in some cases are worse: about 30% of total health care spending goes to unnecessary, ineffective, overpriced, and wasteful services.

Cost of Healthcare

300

an index comprised of income, education level, and occupational prestige to better convey one’s rank.

Socioeconomic Status

300

allowed preferences based on categories such asrelatives, permanent residents, skilled workersneeded in U.S., and refugees from violence orunrest

1965, Immigration and Nationality Act

300

When we laugh at corruption jokes or praise politicians for being “savvy,” we reinforce its acceptance.

Symbolic Interactionism

300

Virtually all criminological theoriesuse samples of only males and arebased on assessments of the motivesabout why men commit crimes.

Feminist Theory

300

Infant mortality rate is twice as high for Black people than for Whites.

Inequalities in Healthcare

400

In 2019, what percent of American's were living in poverty?

13%

400

 people who obtained visas legallyand simply remained in U.S. after expiration.

Overstayers

400

what are the consequences of corruption?

Loss of public trust, Growing inequality, Service disruptions, Political disengagement, Normalization of unethical behavior

400

people learn how to commitcrimes from people theyrespect who believe thatcriminal activity is a legitimateway to achieve societalsuccess.

Differential Association Theory

400

Only the wealthy and well-insured have access to good and comprehensive care.

Conflict Theory

500

A sensational event that put the main character (a resourceful hardworking boy) in a situation where, after having done the right thing, he is rewarded for his efforts and uses that opportunity as a springboard to a better life.  

Horatio Alger Myth

500

Immigrants are often willing to (or have to) takejobs that most US.-born workers will not, andoften at low wages.

Functionalism

500

Began with a break-in at the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters on June 17, 1972. The burglars were attempting to wiretap phones and steal documents.

Watergate

500

4 philosophies of punishment once offenders found guilty are sentenced: 1) Deterrence, 2) Incapacitation,
3) Rehabilitation, 4) Just desserts

Courts

500


Emphasis is not on prevention. If youget sick and can afford it, the U.S.offers the best care in the world. Butnot if you can’t afford it.

Sick Care

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