Many sociologists have worried that the modern economy demands both geographic and occupational mobility, which in turn means that industrial and bureaucratic organizations have become the norm. What sort of groups might become less common if people have to move many times in their lives for work?

a. primary groups

b. categories

c. crowds

d. secondary groups

e. aggregates

Question

Seamus Camacho

Social Studies

18 February, 20:01

Many sociologists have worried that the modern economy demands both geographic and occupational mobility, which in turn means that industrial and bureaucratic organizations have become the norm. What sort of groups might become less common if people have to move many times in their lives for work?

a. primary groups

b. categories

c. crowds

d. secondary groups

e. aggregates

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Lily Parsons · Answer 1

The correct answer is letter A.

Explanation: Social groups can be classified as primary, secondary and intermediate. Primary groups are those in which members have direct personal contacts, most intimate contacts. The greatest example of a primary group is the family.