The constructionist perspective on deviance is best suited for the study of low-consensus deviance.

The constructionist perspective focuses on how society constructs and defines deviant behavior, and this approach is better suited for studying low-consensus deviance, which refers to behavior that is not universally agreed upon as deviant. This perspective recognizes that what is considered deviant behavior may vary across different societies, cultures, and time periods. Therefore, it is important to study how deviance is constructed in specific social contexts rather than viewing it as an objective reality.