In Class,State,and Crime,Quinney argued that most crimes committed by members of the lower classes are a function of greed.

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In Class, State, and Crime, Quinney argues that crimes committed by members of the lower classes are a function of their position within society and their interactions with the criminal justice system, rather than simply a result of individual greed. Quinney maintains that the criminal justice system contributes to the creation of criminal behavior among the lower classes by criminalizing certain forms of behavior, while ignoring other forms of harmful behavior committed by those in power.

In Class,State,and Crime,Quinney Argued That Most Crimes Committed by Members