Deck 7: Conformity

Question 1

Which of the following best exemplifies automatic influence?

A) People are more likely to purchase a product if they have been given a free sample.
B) In trying to guess how much a point of light moves in a dark room, people use the estimates of others as an anchor.
C) Beginning shortly after birth, infants often mimic simple gestures such as sticking out the tongue or moving the head .
D) Adolescents often go along with the behavior of popular others to avoid social rejection.

Answer 1

Beginning shortly after birth, infants often mimic simple gestures such as sticking out the tongue or moving the head .

Question 2

Sherif's (1936) research using the autokinetic effect demonstrated that

A) people often look to others as a source of information.
B) people are particularly concerned about social rejection.
C) conformity is difficult to establish in the laboratory.
D) only those with whom one has an existing relationship have the power to influence behavior.

Answer 2

people often look to others as a source of information.

Question 3

Which of the following is not an example of social influence?

A) A sports fan who decides to join the other members of the stadium crowd in doing the wave
B) A student who hears that some of his fellow classmates may have been exposed to a noxious gas and immediately comes to feel a bit nauseated himself
C) A model who catches a glimpse of herself wearing a swimsuit in a mirror and suddenly becomes self-conscious about the way she looks
D) A guest at a dinner party who does not understand a joke told by the host, but laughs anyway because everyone else is laughing

Answer 3

A model who catches a glimpse of herself wearing a swimsuit in a mirror and suddenly becomes self-conscious about the way she looks

Question 4

Participants in Asch's line judgment study conformed approximately _____ of the time.

A) 25%
B) 37%
C) 50%
D) 100%

Question 5

Many participants in the social influence study conducted by ______ gave public responses that they privately knew to be inaccurate.

A) Sherif
B) Asch
C) Milgram
D) Zimbardo

Question 6

According to research by Emily Pronin and others (2007), which of the following explains why people perceive others to be more conforming than themselves?

A) People are poor judges of others' motivations.
B) People tend to judge others by their overt behavior while judging themselves by focusing inward.
C) People judge themselves in the same way that that they judge others.
D) People judge others by asking them about their inner thought processes.

Question 7

Frank gets a bit anxious in social situations and tends to scratch his nose when he speaks. Toward which of the following people is he most likely to feel positively?

A) Felicia, who mimics Frank's behavior and scratches her nose while they speak
B) Fletcher, who stares quizzically at Frank every time he scratches his nose
C) Florence, who averts her gaze and stares at the floor every time Frank scratches his nose
D) Faisal, who appears quite at ease with Frank's behavior and reaches out several times to scratch Frank's nose for him

Question 8

A half dozen high school students are going to a concert. Chantal wants to wear a new colorful outfit that she just received as a gift, but she assumes that her five friends will all be wearing nothing but black leather. Chantal decides to do likewise, and leaves her colorful outfit in the closet. Chantal's behavior is an example of

A) reciprocation wariness.
B) idiosyncrasy credits.
C) resistance.
D) conformity.

Question 9

The tendency to alter thoughts, feelings, and behavior in ways that are consistent with group norms is called

A) psychological reactance.
B) compliance.
C) obedience.
D) conformity.

Question 10

In comparison to obedience and compliance, conformity

A) involves less direct pressure from others.
B) occurs only in response to the behavior of a group of others.
C) requires the physical presence of at least one other person.
D) is more likely to produce destructive behaviors.

Question 11

Sherif (1936) asked groups of participants to estimate the distance moved by a point of light. He found that

A) participants were more accurate when they were alone than when they were in groups.
B) participants were more accurate in groups than when they were alone.
C) as the study progressed, the participants' estimates began to converge with each other.
D) as the study progressed, the participants' estimates began to diverge from each other.

Question 12

Chartrand and Bargh (1999) had experimental accomplices mimic the mannerisms of some participants but not others. They found

A) participants whose mannerisms were mimicked liked the accomplice more than participants who were not copied.
B) participants whose mannerisms were copied by an accomplice reported being more uncomfortable during the interaction than those who were not mimicked.
C) imitating the mannerisms of the participants tended to reduce the nonverbal behaviors exhibited during the interaction.
D) participants who were not mimicked by their interaction partners indicated a greater willingness to interact with that person again in the future.

Question 13

The tendency to unconsciously mimic the nonverbal behavior of others is called

A) reciprocation wariness.
B) pluralistic ignorance.
C) the ally effect.
D) the chameleon effect.

Question 14

Which of the following statements regarding Asch's (1951) line similarity study is false ?

A) The results demonstrated that conformity is only likely in situations where the correct response is ambiguous.
B) A follow-up study indicated that having an ally in the situation makes it easier for participants to resist conforming.
C) Some participants failed to conform at any point during the study.
D) A follow-up study suggested that conformity is less likely when participants can give their line judgments privately instead of out loud in front of the group.

Question 15

The primary difference between the research of Sherif (1936) and Asch (1955) is that

A) Sherif was able to demonstrate conformity whereas Asch was not.
B) Asch was able to demonstrate conformity whereas Sherif was not.
C) Sherif relied on an ambiguous task, whereas Asch used an unambiguous task.
D) Asch relied on an ambiguous task, whereas Sherif used an unambiguous task.

Question 16

As he spoke at the beginning of the faculty meeting, Klaus clasped his hands behind his head and reclined in his chair. Within minutes, three other faculty members were sitting in the same manner, demonstrating the psychological tendency referred to as

A) psychological reactance.
B) the chameleon effect.
C) low-balling.
D) idiosyncrasy credits.

Question 17

You're out with friends when a talk show host walks up and asks if you'll answer a few trivia questions on camera. When he asks how many feet are in a mile, your first friend says 2,000 and your second friend says 3,000. You don't know the correct answer, so you say 2,500. Your response is similar to the judgments made by participants in which study?

A) Langer et al. (1978)
B) Sherif (1936)
C) Asch (1951)
D) Two of the above are correct

Question 18

The ways in which people are affected by the real or imagined presence of others is called

A) social influence.
B) psychological reactance.
C) pluralistic ignorance.
D) the autokinetic effect.

Question 19

Which of the following has not been demonstrated by research on mimicry?

A) Within a few days of birth, infants mimic the facial expressions of adults.
B) Various species of non-human animals demonstrate rudimentary forms of mimicry.
C) People often mimic the facial expressions of others, but never mimic their overt behaviors.
D) People sometimes mimic facial expressions of which they are not even consciously aware.

Question 20

Everyone in the fast-food restaurant seemed to be leaving their leftovers on the table as opposed to throwing them away on their way out the door, so Jeff left his tray on the table as well. This is best described as an example of

A) conformity.
B) obedience.
C) compliance.
D) deindividuation.

Question 21

Baron and others (1996) found that participants' levels of conformity depended on how motivated they were to do well. When offered a financial incentive

A) conformity went down when the task was difficult and up when the task was easy.
B) conformity went up in both conditions.
C) conformity went down in both conditions.
D) conformity went up when the task was difficult and down when the task was easy..

Question 22

We can conclude that participants in Sherif's study exhibited private conformity rather than public conformity because

A) when retested without their fellow group members, participants reverted to their original estimates.
B) they would report their group's normative estimate when asked to respond aloud, but not when asked to respond in writing.
C) they continued to use their group estimates when retested alone one year later.
D) the task was too easy for people to demonstrate public conformity.

Question 23

Which of the following is the best example of normative influence?

A) When patients adhere rigidly to doctors' recommendations
B) When people estimate how far a stable dot has moved by referring to others' estimates
C) When people wear a particular type of shoe because it is considered fashionable even though it is uncomfortable
D) When military personnel follow a superior's orders that are morally questionable

Question 24

________ is most likely to occur in an ambiguous situation where the correct response is unclear, as opposed to a straightforward situation with no ambiguity.

A) Public conformity
B) true acceptance
C) Cognitive dissonance
D) Superordinate identity

Question 25

Imagine that some researchers conducted a study and interpreted the results of the study as indicative of normative influence. These researchers are most likely to reach this conclusion if participants in their study

A) were truly convinced that the majority was correct in their opinions.
B) behaved in the way that would be considered normal to people in Western cultures.
C) did what they felt was morally right, even if it violated social norms in the process.
D) conformed because they feared the social consequences of appearing deviant.

Question 26

Though she initially attended the pro-choice rally because all her friends were going, Marion now firmly believes in a woman's right to choose when it comes to abortion. Marion's new beliefs illustrate

A) true acceptance.
B) public conformity.
C) reciprocation ideology.
D) reciprocation wariness.

Question 27

In a study by Baron et al. (1996) in which groups of three participants were asked to act as eyewitnesses, the greatest level of conformity occurred when participants were motivated to be _____ and the task was quite _____.

A) accurate; easy
B) accurate; difficult
C) accepted by their partners; easy
D) accepted by their partners; difficult

Question 28

Asch's line length judgment study demonstrates how vulnerable people are to

A) informational social influence.
B) normative social influence.
C) two-step compliance techniques.
D) obedience to authority.

Question 29

Normative influence tends to occur primarily when people

A) are uncertain regarding the correct answer to a question and therefore look to others for guidance.
B) fear the negative social consequences of appearing deviant.
C) are motivated to appear consistent in their feelings and behaviors.
D) feel that their freedom to choose a particular course of action has been threatened.

Question 30

The experience of being ostracized has been found to be

A) fleeting and relatively harmless.
B) more disturbing for women than for men.
C) similar in brain activation to the experience of physical pain.
D) likely to lead to gun use and other forms of violence.

Question 31

Research examining ostracism and the Internet has found that

A) lonely people spend more time on-line than non-lonely people.
B) spending time on-line often leads to increases in perceived loneliness.
C) unlike in-person interactions, being left out of a chat room conversation has little effect on people's self-esteem and emotional state.
D) None of these.

Question 32

Arnold wears suits every day to his job at the bank, but when he is at home in the evening and on weekends, he spends most of his time naked because that is what he finds most comfortable. Arnold's daytime behavior illustrates

A) perceptual contrast.
B) private conformity.
C) conversion.
D) public conformity.

Question 33

The conformity seen in Sherif's (1936) study was most likely the result of

A) normative influence.
B) private conformity.
C) public conformity.
D) informational influence.

Question 34

The concepts of ostracism and conformity are related in that

A) failure to conform can lead to ostracism.
B) being ostracized typically reduces future conformity.
C) ostracism always comes before conformity.
D) when people do not conform, they typically tend to ostracize.

Question 35

Laverne conforms because of informational influence and Shirley conforms because of normative influence. Laverne is more likely than Shirley to

A) internalize the conforming behavior.
B) exhibit superficial behavioral changes.
C) be rejected by her group.
D) conform publicly but not privately.

Question 36

Participants in an experiment are asked to look at pictures of different infants and rate the attractiveness of each infant on a 10-point scale. The participants are tested in groups of three and indicate their ratings aloud. For almost all of the infants, the participants tend to give ratings similar to other group members. We can be most certain that their ratings represent private conformity rather than public conformity if

A) they exhibit much less conformity in the presence of the experimenter.
B) they give the same ratings alone as they do in the group.
C) their ratings result from their desire to fit in with the rest of the group members.
D) they are not especially motivated to be accurate in their judgments.

Question 37

Informational influence occurs primarily because people

A) believe that others are correct in their judgments.
B) fear the negative social consequences of appearing deviant.
C) are motivated to appear consistent in their feelings and behaviors.
D) respond to social norms automatically and without any thought.

Question 38

Joanie and Chachi have just started to attend church. Joanie pays attention to when the rest of the congregation sits and stands because she wants to be sure to stand and sit at the appropriate times. Chachi stands up and sits down when the rest of the congregation does because if he doesn't the elderly couple across the aisle scowl at him. Joanie has conformed because of _____, whereas Chachi has conformed because of _____.

A) normative influence; informational influence
B) informational influence; normative influence
C) compliance; obedience
D) obedience; compliance

Question 39

Normative influence tends to produce ____, whereas informational influence leads to ____.

A) compliance; obedience
B) conversion; compliance
C) public conformity; private conformity
D) pluralistic ignorance; pluralistic knowledge

Question 40

Because no one else seems concerned about the welfare of the man lying down on the sidewalk, Mo steps over him as well, figuring that he is simply drunk or asleep and not in need of emergency assistance. Mo's behavior is an example of

A) informational social influence.
B) normative social influence.
C) compliance.
D) obedience.

Question 41

As group size increases, conformity will

A) increase.
B) decrease.
C) increase as long as each additional member of the group is perceived as an independent source of influence.
D) decrease as long as each additional member of the group is perceived as an independent source of influence.

Question 42

Reuben notices one group of eight people littering in the park. Rachel sees four different pairs of people littering in the park. Which of the following is true ?

A) Reuben is more likely to conform to the behavior of the litterbugs than is Rachel.
B) Rachel is more likely to conform to the behavior of the litterbugs than is Reuben.
C) Reuben and Rachel are equally likely to conform to the behavior of the litterbugs.
D) Reuben is more likely to conform because of informational influence, but Rachel is more likely to conform because of normative influence.

Question 43

Cialdini et al. (1991) observed participants in a clean or cluttered parking garage and found that participants were most likely to litter when they observed a confederate

A) litter in the cluttered garage.
B) litter in the clean garage.
C) place trash in the proper receptacle in a cluttered garage.
D) place trash in the proper receptacle in a clean garage.

Question 44

Horatio is asked what main dish was served for lunch at the cafeteria yesterday. He knows that it was roast beef, but before responding, he observes six other students who say the main dish was pizza. Horatio is most likely to say the main dish was pizza if he hears the response from

A) the six other students in three pairs of two.
B) all the students at once.
C) the six students at six different times in six different places.
D) the six other students in two pairs of three.

Question 45

According to the law of diminishing returns, the 9^th person to offer public agreement with a group's position exerts _______ social influence on individual group members compared to the 3^rd person to agree with the group position.

A) less
B) more
C) the same amount of
D) None of these; it depends on the nature of the issue being debated.

Question 46

Social norms are most likely to lead to conformity when they are

A) behavioral.
B) salient.
C) complex.
D) subtle.

Question 47

With respect to the impact of group size on conformity, Asch found

A) greater conformity with ten confederates than with five confederates.
B) that conformity increases as an exponential function of group size.
C) that one group of six confederates produced more conformity than two groups of three confederates.
D) negligible increases in conformity after three or four confederates.

Question 48

Lily is interested in conducting an experiment to demonstrate that there are some situations in which men are more likely to conform than women. Which of the following strategies should Lily adopt in designing her study?

A) She should have participants engage in a discussion about politics.
B) She should have participants engage in a discussion about fashion.
C) She should tell participants that they are being observed throughout the study.
D) She should tell participants that their primary goal in the study should be to appear attractive towards group members of the opposite sex.

Question 49

Pluralistic ignorance about alcohol use on college campuses is a good example of a psychological process affected by

A) compliance.
B) accurate perception of social norms.
C) diminishing marginal returns.
D) None of these.

Question 50

Mary has just heard five friends say that Massachusetts is the largest state in New England, when she knows it is Maine. Rob, the next friend in line, says that New Hampshire is the largest state in New England. In this situation, Mary is now less likely to conform with the first five friends than if Rob had said that

A) Maine is the largest state.
B) Massachusetts is the largest state.
C) he isn't familiar with New England.
D) Vermont is the largest state.

Question 51

The normative pressure to conform to a majority is reduced by

A) allies who are articulate and intelligent, but not by less persuasive allies.
B) only allies who are credible.
C) only same-sex allies.
D) any ally.

Question 52

Which of the following concerning the relationship between gender and conformity is true ?

A) Men exhibit greater conformity than women in face-to-face interactions.
B) Men exhibit greater conformity than women regardless of the situation.
C) Women exhibit greater conformity than men in face-to-face interactions.
D) Women exhibit greater conformity than men regardless of the situation.

Question 53

Conan participates in an experiment where he and three other participants are asked to judge the quality of a series of abstract paintings. Conan is least likely to exhibit informational influence if

A) each painting is shown for only a few seconds.
B) he is motivated to be very accurate in his judgments.
C) there are no objective criteria by which to make such judgments.
D) there is a clear and unambiguous response for each painting.

Question 54

Prentice and Miller (1996) found that most college students overestimate how comfortable their peers are with alcohol on campus. This misperception is an example of

A) pluralistic ignorance.
B) psychological reactance.
C) mass psychogenic illness.
D) the chameleon effect.

Question 55

Three witnesses observe a crime that takes place in a very short amount of time. Paris and Lindsay are both suspects. The first two witnesses indicate that it was Paris who committed the crime. The third witness is most likely to conform with the other two if

A) she stands to receive a reward if it turns out that Paris did commit the crime.
B) it is a very minor crime.
C) she is the first person to be asked to identify the culprit.
D) she is shown a videotape of the crime that happens to be available.

Question 56

Conformity levels do not continue to increase dramatically as the group size gets bigger and bigger because additions to the group are subject to

A) the law of diminishing returns.
B) low-balling.
C) the silence of norms.
D) perceptual contrast.

Question 57

Research has shown that a factor affecting whether men conform more than women, or vice versa, is

A) whether the individuals have earned idiosyncrasy credits.
B) whether the individuals think they are being observed.
C) whether the individuals are familiar with the topic being discussed.
D) Two of the above are correct

Question 58

The fact that the presence of an ally, regardless of her competence, reduces conformity indicates that

A) informational social influence typically wins out over normative social influence in the long run.
B) it is exceedingly difficult to hold out against the pressure to conform without one supporter in the group.
C) conformity does not occur for high-stakes decisions with important repercussions.
D) men conform less in private than they do in public.

Question 59

Research by Prentice and Miller (1996) found that college students are likely to have more positive attitudes toward drinking on campus and consume more alcohol if they

A) attend colleges that strictly forbid drinking on campus.
B) participate in workshops designed to increase their personal responsibility for drinking.
C) overestimate the favorability of their peers' attitudes toward drinking.
D) believe such attitudes and behavior are inconsistent with social norms.

Question 60

Stuart works for an energy company. He thinks the company's money should be invested in developing solar energy. However, in a meeting of his co-workers, it becomes evident to Stuart that his co-workers support the company's continued investment in fossil fuel, the typical source of energy for residents in their community. Which of the following would make Stuart less likely to conform to the opinion of his co-workers?

A) If the group decreases in size from fifteen to ten
B) If supporting continued investments is consistent with the norms of the company
C) If Joyce, one of his co-workers, voices her support for investing the company's money in developing nuclear energy
D) If Stuart is younger than his co-workers

Question 61

Keith is a member of a jury trying to decide whether the accused is guilty of the heinous murder for which she has been charged. All of the members of the jury wish to convict except Keith who believes she is innocent. Keith will have the best chance at having the others seriously consider his position if he

A) appears confident in his view that she is innocent.
B) only considers evidence that supports his point of view.
C) stands up while presenting his view to the group.
D) presents his view after all the other members have stated their views.

Question 62

The "minority slowness effect" refers to the finding that

A) members of minority groups are often slow to change their minds during group discussion.
B) it takes longer for minority group members to change the minds of majority group members than vice versa.
C) people with minority opinions are slower to respond to questions about the topic than people with majority opinions.
D) All of these.

Question 63

Pat attends a pre-screening of a new romantic comedy with a group of four people and then participates in a focus group where the group is asked several questions about the film. The group is asked, "How funny is the film?" Each member of the group responds to the question. Pat responds last, after hearing the rest of the group say that the movie was very funny. Pat is more likely to agree with them if

A) Pat is female.
B) Pat is from an individualistic culture.
C) Pat is elderly.
D) Pat's group had seven people instead of four.

Question 64

According to the dual-process approach, majorities exert influence by producing _____, whereas minorities exert influence by producing _____.

A) informational influence; normative influence
B) public conformity; private conformity
C) reactance; obedience
D) conversion; compliance

Question 65

According to Moscovici, majorities derive their power to influence others by virtue of their _____, whereas minorities derive their power to influence others from their _____.

A) social connections; sheer number
B) informational connections; social standing
C) sheer number; style of behavior
D) informational influence; normative influence

Question 66

Often overlooked in Asch's conformity study is the fact that participants refused to conform _____ of the time.

A) 25%
B) 37%
C) 63%
D) 75%

Question 67

All of the following could explain why a consistent behavioral style increases minority influence except

A) a consistent minority draws more attention to its position.
B) a consistent minority puts increased pressure on the majority to compromise.
C) the position advocated by a consistent minority is more likely to be perceived as valid.
D) a consistent minority is more likely to exert normative social influence on the group.

Question 68

The residents on Northgate Road have convened to discuss whether their private road should be paved. The majority are in favor of having the road paved. However Nicholas, a long-time resident, expresses his opposition. Which of the following is unlikely ?

A) The residents will think more carefully about the issue of paving the road because Nicholas presented a dissenting opinion.
B) Nicholas's status of being a long-time resident and its accompanying idiosyncrasy credits will help him influence the group.
C) Nicholas will not gain private conformity to his opinion, only public conformity.
D) Nicholas will be more influential if he repeatedly expresses his opposition as the group discusses the benefits of paving the road.

Question 69

According to the dual-process approach to understanding minority influence

A) majority and minority influence occur for similar reasons and through similar psychological processes.
B) group majorities and minorities exert their influence in very different ways.
C) majority influence is likely to produce private conformity for ambiguous situations and public conformity for unambiguous situations.
D) minority influence occurs through different psychological processes in collectivist versus individualistic cultures.

Question 70

Women conform more and men conform less when they believe they are being observed. Eagly (1987) argues that this occurs because

A) being watched makes people self-aware, which brings out their underlying personalities.
B) women are easier to manipulate, whereas men tend to be more independent.
C) women and men tend to be knowledgeable about different kinds of topics.
D) people feel greater pressure in public to behave in ways consistent with their gender-role.

Question 71

At a campaign meeting, the majority of the staff argues that they should use negative ads to attack their opponent. Despite their strong feelings on this matter, Stefan argues successfully for positive ads. According to the dual-process approach, Stefan's influence has probably resulted in

A) defiance.
B) conversion.
C) public conformity.
D) collusion.

Question 72

Research on majority and minority influence suggests all of the following except

A) majorities are more influential than minorities on subjective questions.
B) majorities exert normative influence, whereas minorities exert informational influence.
C) majorities are more influential than minorities on questions of fact.
D) majority influence is greater on public measures of conformity, whereas minority influence is greater on private measures of conformity.

Question 73

Hiroko is usually very agreeable and goes along with his friends' plans. Tonight, however, he tells his friends that even though they all want to go out for Mexican food, he has a strong preference for Italian food. Even though he is the only person who initially votes for Italian, Hiroko's friends eventually come to agree with him because he usually does go along with the group. This best epitomizes which of the following phenomena associated with minority influence?

A) Consensus attribution
B) Idiosyncrasy credits
C) Door-in-the-face technique
D) Graduated and reciprocated initiative in tension-reduction (GRIT)

Question 74

At a student council meeting, the officers representing the second-, third-, and fourth-year students all supported a particular policy concerning alcohol at parties. Only those officers representing the first-year students were opposed to this policy. According to the relevant research, the majority in this case would be most likely to influence the minority by producing

A) private conformity.
B) reciprocation wariness.
C) long-lasting conformity.
D) normative pressures.

Question 75

Professor Hildebrand just gave back to his students their first exam. Many in the class are convinced that one of the questions he asked had more than one correct answer. In fact, 13 students from the class show up to his office hours to protest the question. Professor Hildebrand is convinced that there is only one correct answer, and so he tries to convince the larger group of students that he is right. He will be most likely to convince this group of his point of view if he

A) presents his arguments forcefully and consistently.
B) tries to exert normative social influence on the group of students.
C) presents himself as an outgroup member rather than as part of their ingroup.
D) makes salient the norms of the group.

Question 76

According to work by Nemeth (1986), minority viewpoints

A) can dramatically impair the functioning of a group.
B) are valuable because they can improve the quality of the groups' decision making.
C) are likely to make members of the majority more close-minded and defensive.
D) can only effectively produce a change in the majority if supported by normative pressures.

Question 77

According to Hollander's (1958) work on idiosyncrasy credits, which of the following people would be most effective in convincing a majority to change their opinion?

A) A person who has just joined the group, because such a person has no history of antagonism with any of the majority group members
B) A person who does not belong to the group at all, because such a person would be perceived as the most objective
C) A person who has been in the group for quite a while, but consistently disagrees with the group
D) A person who has been in the group for a long time, and usually goes along with the majority of the group

Question 78

The idea that minority influence works in the same way that majority influence does is most consistent with

A) the interpersonal relations model.
B) research comparing normative and informational influence.
C) the single-process approach.
D) research comparing private and public conformity.

Question 79

Individualistic cultures tend to exhibit all of the following except

A) greater complexity.
B) greater affluence.
C) greater cultural diversity.
D) greater conformity.

Question 80

According to work by Triandis (1995), collectivist cultures are characterized by a pattern of

A) low complexity, low affluence, and cultural homogeneity.
B) low complexity, high affluence, and cultural heterogeneity.
C) high complexity, low affluence, and cultural homogeneity.
D) high complexity, high affluence, and cultural heterogeneity.