Sutherland's (Or Sutherland and Cressey's) Theory of Differential Association

Sutherland's (or Sutherland and Cressey's) theory of differential association

A) Argues that crime and noncrime are largely a function of imitation.
B) Argues that crime, but not noncrime, is largely a function of imitation.
C) Argues that criminal and noncriminal behavior are learned in similar ways.
D) Argues that macro-level characteristics or processes are unimportant in learning.