One of the Primary Implications Rational Choice Theory Has for Crime

One of the primary implications rational choice theory has for crime prevention is that _____________.

A) As part of the offender's decision-making process, they consider the setting in which the crime would occur.
B) Criminal offenders search nodes, paths, and edges for attractive targets as they move about in their journey to crime.
C) Potential victims increase their risks of victimization by engaging in deviant and criminal behaviors.
D) Criminal motivation cannot be altered or eliminated and situational prevention techniques will inevitably lead to displacement.
E) None of the above.