Question

1. Consider the provided information. If each survey had the same respondents, what conclusion might a conflict theorist make?

Data from the table are as follows: Less than a high school diploma: 15 years: Never married, 99.6 percent; In first marriage, 0.4 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, Nil; In second marriage, Nil; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, Nil; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 25 years: Never married, 42.1 percent; In first marriage, 45.1 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 8.1 percent; In second marriage, 3.3 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 0.9 percent; In third marriage, 0.4 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 35 years: Never married, 24.0 percent; In first marriage, 43.6 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 15.0 percent; In second marriage, 10.9 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 3.5 percent; In third marriage, 2.1 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 0.5 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 0.5 percent. 45 years: Never married, 19.1 percent; In first marriage, 34.3 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 18.9 percent; In second marriage, 15.7 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 4.9 percent; In third marriage, 5.4 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 0.9 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 1.0 percent. High school graduate, no college: 15 years: Never married, 99.9 percent; In first marriage, 0.1 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, Nil; In second marriage, Nil; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, Nil; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 25 years: Never married, 40.4 percent; In first marriage, 49.4 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 6.3 percent; In second marriage, 3.3 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 0.4 percent; In third marriage, 0.2 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 35 years: Never married, 18.0 percent; In first marriage, 51.7 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 11.8 percent; In second marriage, 13.3 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 2.3 percent; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 45 years: Never married, 13.5 percent; In first marriage, 44.5 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 13.7 percent; In second marriage, 17.7 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 5.2 percent; In third marriage, 2.9 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 1.7 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 0.8 percent. Some college or associate’s degree: 15 years: Never married, 100 percent; In first marriage, Nil; First marriage ended, no second marriage, Nil; In second marriage, Nil; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, Nil; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 25 years: Never married, 44.5 percent; In first marriage, 46.5 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 6.0 percent; In second marriage, 2.8 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 0.2 percent; In third marriage, 0.1 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 35 years: Never married, 19.1 percent; In first marriage, 51.4 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 13.1 percent; In second marriage, 12.1 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 2.2 percent; In third marriage, 1.7 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 0.3 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 0.1 percent. 45 years: Never married, 13.3 percent; In first marriage, 45.9 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 14.5 percent; In second marriage, 16.4 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 5 percent; In third marriage, 3.6 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 1.0 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 0.4 percent. Bachelor’s degree or higher: 15 years: Never married, 100 percent; In first marriage, Nil; First marriage ended, no second marriage, Nil; In second marriage, Nil; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, Nil; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 25 years: Never married, 62.7 percent; In first marriage, 34.8 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 1.6 percent; In second marriage, 0.9 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 0 percent; In third marriage, Nil; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, Nil; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 35 years: Never married, 18.5 percent; In first marriage, 66.7 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 5.8 percent; In second marriage, 7.2 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 1.1 percent; In third marriage, 0.7 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 0.1 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, Nil. 45 years: Never married, 11.8 percent; In first marriage, 63.3 percent; First marriage ended, no second marriage, 8.9 percent; In second marriage, 12.1 percent; Second marriage ended, no third marriage, 2 percent; In third marriage, 1.6 percent; Third marriage ended, no fourth marriage, 0.3 percent; In or beyond fourth marriage, 0.1 percent. The bar graph shows the birth rates by age of mother per 1,000 births, as follows: Ages 15 to 19: 2007, 41.5; 2014, 24.2; 2015, 22.3. Ages 20 to 24: 2007, 105.4; 2014, 79.0; 2015, 76.8. Ages 25 to 29: 2007, 118.1; 2014, 105.8; 2015, 104.3. Ages 30 to 34: 2007, 100.6; 2014, 100.8; 2015, 101.5. Ages 35 to 39: 2007, 47.6; 2014, 51.0; 2015, 51.8. Ages 40 to 44: 2007, 9.6; 2014, 10.6; 2015, 11.0. Data from https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2013/article/marriage-and-divorce-patterns-by-gender-race-and-educational-attainment.htm Centers for Disease Control, 2015. https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db258.htm

A. Individuals who are 40–45 years old are most likely to avoid remarriage and children due to generational norms.

B. Individuals who are younger than 24 are pressured to marry to create more workers that preserve the wealth of those more educated.

C. Individuals who are older than 45 and have higher than a Bachelor's degree seek out a second marriage based primarily on love.

D. Individuals who are 30–35 years old are more likely to be in their second marriage and have children due to family pressure.

2. A young boy and girl are playing together. They pretend they are married and act out displays of affection like hugging and kissing. They also pretend they have a baby and care for it together. What are they doing?

A. Learning sexual promiscuity at an early age

B. Learning sexual politics for proper behavior

C. Learning sexual orientation through practice

D. Learning sexual scripts

3. Which of the following statements best reflects queer theory?

A. Those who practice homosexuality do so because they choose to.

B. Homosexuality does not conform to social norms.

C. Sexual boundaries are forced on individuals based on societal norms and expectations.

D. Individuals who prefer homosexuality are born only liking members of the same sex.

4. A g a y couple is denied an application as foster parents because the agency thinks the children will get the "wrong ideas" about sex. What is this an example of?

A. Eugenics

B. Queer theory

C. Homophobia

D. Sexual politics

5. Based on the graph below, which of the following would be the most accurate conclusion about heterosexism and religion?

Percent of U.S. Adults Who Favor Same-Sex Marriage, by Religion (2001-2016) 100 80 60 40 20 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 White ev

A. Most religions have the same basic attitudes about sexuality and heterosexism.

B. White evangelical Protestant institutions would be most likely to preach about heterosexuality as the only socially legitimate sexual orientation.

C. Heterosexism continues to increase in all religions as homophobia continues to decrease.

D. Individuals who are not affiliated with any religion are more likely to practice heterosexism as they show more tolerance.


Percent of U.S. Adults Who Favor Same-Sex Marriage, by Religion (2001-2016) 100 80 60 40 20 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 White evangelical Protestants White mainline Protestants Black Protestants Catholics Unaffiliated PEW RESEARCH CENTER, 2016. http://www.pewforum.org/2016/05/12chaging-attitudes-on-gay-marriage/
0 0
Add a comment Improve this question Transcribed image text
Answer #1

1. The correct answer is Option C. Men who are not very religious.
2. The correct answer is Option B. Individuals who are younger than 24 are pressured to marry to create more workers that preserve the wealth of those more educated.

Add a comment
Know the answer?
Add Answer to:
1. Consider the provided information. If each survey had the same respondents, what conclusion mi...
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Not the answer you're looking for? Ask your own homework help question. Our experts will answer your question WITHIN MINUTES for Free.
Similar Homework Help Questions
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Homework Help App
Download From Google Play
Scan Your Homework
to Get Instant Free Answers
Need Online Homework Help?
Ask a Question
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT