Life chances such additional factors as social mobility and social equality. Other factors include those related to one's socioeconomic status, such as gender, race, and ethnicity. While some of those factors, like age, race or gender, are random, Weber stressed the link between life chances and the non-random elements of the three-component theory of stratification – how social class, social status and political affiliation affect each individual's life. In other words, individuals in certain groups have in common a specific causal component of their life chances: they are in similar situation, which tends to imply a similar outcome to their actions. Weber
Do You Wanna Get High? One" from "Pinkerton". Alex Young at Consequence of Sound compared the song's "bombastic guitar riffs and earworm hooks" to "Pinkerton". Genre-wise, it has been described as an "alt rock chugger" and a "power pop jam". Chris DeVille at Stereogum held the song in higher regards than the previous single, "Thank God for Girls", describing it as ""Pinkerton" style meets "Green Album" quality." Carolyn Menyes from Music Times stated ""Do You Wanna Get High?" is a hard-hitting song and reminds fans that for every goofy Weezer song, there's this sort of real rock gem. And, for bonus points, there's a soaring