The essence of several types of anomie-strain theory is that the experience of

A) personal,psychological strain leads to deviant behavior.
B) socially induced strain pressures individuals to commit deviant acts.
C) significant social and political conflict leads to deviant acts.
D) cultural change leads to social strain and outbreaks of deviant behavior.

Anomie-strain theory suggests that social pressures and strains can lead individuals to commit deviant acts. This is because individuals may feel disconnected from society or unable to achieve valued goals through legitimate means, leading them to turn to deviant behavior as an alternative. Personal psychological strain (A) may contribute to deviant behavior, but it is not the primary focus of anomie-strain theory. Significant social and political conflict (C) may also contribute to deviant behavior, but this is not a core component of anomie-strain theory. Cultural change (D) may lead to social strain, but it is not a necessary component of anomie-strain theory.