What is the basic argument made by conflict theorists about power and criminality and how does it differ to the perspectives of Marxist criminology?

1. What is the basic argument made by conflict theorists about power and criminality and how does it differ to the perspectives of Marxist criminology? Refer to the examples and concepts covered in Session 6 in your answer
2. How did feminist criminology change the way we think and respond to crimes committed by both women and men? Refer to the examples and concepts covered in Session 7 in your answer
3. “Populist crime policies influenced by ‘New Right’ criminology are theoretically limited and not well supported by research evidence.” Critically discuss this statement with reference to the materials and concepts covered in Session 8
4. How do critical criminologists explain why racial minorities in the US and Australia are more likely to come into contact with the criminal justice system, and more likely to be incarcerated? How do they propose that this situation is remedied? Refer to the materials and concepts covered in Session 9 in your answer
5. What do postmodernists mean when they say that ‘language structures thought’ and what does this have to do with crime? Answer using relevant materials and