An intervention strategy may be viewed as

A) a social behavior
B) the systematic exercise of situational control
C) a use of force
D) conforming to social norms

An intervention strategy is a systematic exercise of situational control, which involves identifying and addressing the factors that contribute to a problem behavior, with the goal of promoting positive change. It can involve a range of interventions, such as counseling, therapy, or medication, and is generally seen as a proactive and problem-solving approach to addressing challenging behaviors. It is not necessarily a use of force, and while it may involve conforming to social norms to some extent, this is not its primary focus.