The theory can be tested and provides explanations for reducing crime. This theory does not mention the negative attachments, commitments, commitments or beliefs one may have. The theory could be extended a little further to examine the negative impacts of the four elements to examine whether they impact the chances of individuals committing more crimes. The social bond theory is applied to minor crimes; this theory would be more effective if applied to all offenses (Brown, Esbensen, & Geis, 2013). When social bond theory focuses on attachments, it does not take into account differences between the sexes. Men and women may have different levels of attachment, but this may not affect their choice to participate in criminal activities. The general idea of ​​morality is also not taken into account. Hirschi generalizes the idea that everyone will commit crimes or do anything if they have weak ties. Weak ties that lead to criminal activity are not the case for everyone. The theory does not account for people with weak ties who refrain from criminal activity and progress in life (Brown, Esbensen, and Geis).,