The psychodynamic theory consists of abnormal personalities that are capable of creating and gaining knowledge throughout the development stage of the mind during childhood. Under the social learning theory when a child is raised among family members who are bound to be violent and disobey laws, this is a possible cause of why one may become delinquent. Social theory occurs when society concludes and adjusts human behavior. When we refer to social control theorists they focus upon the causes of why people who pick a delinquent subculture and entitle themselves to be a part of a gang. The influences are more likely decided upon individual’s daily activities or everyday morals. The more elaborate a person who spends their life among a civilized family, group of friends and society completely, the less likely they are to diverge from the straight and narrow. This particular perception first developed in the early 1900s by E.A. Ross. He stated that those individuals who believe in particular things, control the way they act, and not the laws that are attributed upon them. This fix validates control and accountability. When it is accepted, the obligation will drift towards criminal behavior and gang activity. (Adler, Mueller, & Laufer,
The psychodynamic theory consists of abnormal personalities that are capable of creating and gaining knowledge throughout the development stage of the mind during childhood. Under the social learning theory when a child is raised among family members who are bound to be violent and disobey laws, this is a possible cause of why one may become delinquent. Social theory occurs when society concludes and adjusts human behavior. When we refer to social control theorists they focus upon the causes of why people who pick a delinquent subculture and entitle themselves to be a part of a gang. The influences are more likely decided upon individual’s daily activities or everyday morals. The more elaborate a person who spends their life among a civilized family, group of friends and society completely, the less likely they are to diverge from the straight and narrow. This particular perception first developed in the early 1900s by E.A. Ross. He stated that those individuals who believe in particular things, control the way they act, and not the laws that are attributed upon them. This fix validates control and accountability. When it is accepted, the obligation will drift towards criminal behavior and gang activity. (Adler, Mueller, & Laufer,