Social_Control_And_Response_Process encompasses systematic societal mechanisms for maintaining order, addressing norm violations, and managing social conflicts through various forms of intervention, punishment, and exclusion. These processes represent how societies respond to deviance and attempt to maintain social cohesion through both formal and informal control mechanisms. Capital punishment represents the most extreme form of state-sanctioned social control. Rehabilitation focuses on transformative interventions aimed at reintegrating offenders into society. Discrimination and segregation involve systematic exclusion and differential treatment based on group characteristics. Sexual harassment represents processes of gender-based social control and victimisation. Hate crimes involve targeted violence based on group identity. Social exclusion encompasses broader patterns of marginalisation and systematic denial of participation in social life. Strikes represent organised collective action challenging economic power structures. Victimisation processes highlight the experiences and impacts of being targeted by various forms of harm. These processes demonstrate the complex interplay between social control, resistance, and the ongoing negotiation of power relations within society.