The Hall of Mirrors Effect Refers to the Idea That

Multiple Choice

The hall of mirrors effect refers to the idea that

A) over time, physical appearance becomes more and more important in determining status, eventually overpowering other status indicators such as use of prestige dialects.
B) over time, modest claims about male/female differences become exaggerated, and hypotheses are assumed to be facts.
C) in groups, less dominant members take on the language patterns of more dominant members.
D) as relationships develop, members of couples tend to speak alike, copying each other's phrasing and timing.