An underlying theme in Blakely and Snyder's analysis of gated communities is that people want control over their homes, streets, and neighborhoods, and assume that by building walls…
A)they send a message to the members of their communities that they will be caught if they commit crimes.
B)they draw a much more diverse group of people to their communities.
C)crime can be excluded and safety can be maintained.
D)they suggest that their communities are open to diverse groups of people.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Blakely and Snyder argue that gated communities are seen as a way to exclude crime and maintain safety by controlling who enters and leaves the community. Building walls is often seen as a way to achieve this control.

An Underlying Theme in Blakely and Snyder's Analysis of Gated