In "The Case of an American Gypsy," Sutherland Notes That

Multiple Choice

in "The Case of an American Gypsy," Sutherland notes that the lawyer defending a young Gypsy man of using a relative's Social Security number argued in court that

A) the Gypsy had not intended to commit a crime when he used the number.
B) the Gypsy used the number because of a fear of pollution (marime) from non-Gypsies.
C) Gypsies did not traditionally use Social Security, so Social Security numbers had no importance to them.
D) many Gypsies are undocumented due to the broken immigration system.