In the 1970s Chambliss, from a radicalised position, argued that:

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DChambliss, from a radical perspective, argued that crime serves to divert the lower classes' attention from their exploitation (A), directs their attention towards each other rather than the capitalist class or system (B), and is a construct that benefits those in power (C). The statement that middle and upper classes are more law-abiding (D) does not reflect Chambliss's views, which often highlighted how laws and their enforcement disproportionately target the lower classes while overlooking the crimes of the more affluent.

In the 1970s Chambliss, from a Radicalised Position, Argued That