The constructionist perspective on deviance centers on the behavior of deviants and does not examine the role of the police or courts in creating deviance.

The constructionist perspective on deviance argues that deviant behavior is a social construct that is influenced by social institutions such as the police and courts. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the social context in which deviance occurs, including how it is defined, labeled, and reacted to by the broader society. Thus, the constructionist perspective does examine the role of the police or courts in creating deviance.