Passage Summary: The author argues that criminals shouldn't be blamed for their crimes because their behavior is shaped by their surroundings, which are built by the law-abiding majority; therefore, the majority is solely to blame.

Conclusion: Law-abiding citizens are the only ones truly responsible for crimes.

Reasoning: Criminal actions are caused by the environment, and since law-abiding people create and maintain that environment, the responsibility shifts entirely to them.

Analysis: This argument suffers from a totalizing flaw regarding the concept of responsibility. It assumes that if an environment influences an action, the person performing the action has no responsibility at all, and the creators of that environment have all of it. You should look for an answer choice that highlights this 'all-or-nothing' leap or points out that the author ignores the possibility of shared responsibility. It's a bit like blaming the person who built a road for a driver's decision to speed.