Concept:
• Enrico Ferri was a student of Lombroso and a key figure in the Positive School of Criminology.
• He expanded Lombroso's biological focus by adding social and environmental factors.
• Ferri classified criminals into five distinct categories in his work Criminal Sociology.
Step 1: Recall Ferri's five-fold classification
Enrico Ferri categorized criminals into:
• Born Criminals (similar to Lombroso's atavism)
• Insane Criminals (suffering from clinical mental illness)
• Passionate Criminals (who commit crimes out of sudden emotion)
• Occasional Criminals (who give in to external temptation)
• Habitual Criminals (who have made crime a profession)
Step 2: Identify the matches in the list
From the given options:
- C (Born), D (Passionate), and E (Habitual) are direct matches to Ferri's specific categories.
Step 3: Evaluate distractors A and B
(A) Sane Criminals: Ferri used the term "Insane," not "Sane."
(B) Anthropological Criminals: This is a broader term often associated with Lombroso's general theory rather than Ferri's specific five-fold classification.
Step 4: Conclusion
Since C, D, and E are the three valid categories from Ferri's original list, option (D) is the correct answer.