Some of the stress/anxiety behaviors exhibited by the ‘teachers’ during the Milgram experiments include sweating, stuttering, biting lips, trembling, groaning, nervous laugher, and even seizures.
Psychologist Stanley Milgram conducted an 'obedience experiment' in 1961 to understand how far people could be induced to inflict harm on someone else on the command of an authority figure.
The ‘teacher’-subject was asked to give an electric shock to a ‘learner’-actor whenever the latter gives a wrong answer to a question. The machine was a prop.
Milgram found that over 60 percent of the subject were induced to administer lethal eclectic shocks to the ‘learner’ on instructions from the experimenter. This gave important insights on the psychology of Holocaust executioners who see themselves as merely following orders.
To learn more about the Milgram experiment: brainly.com/question/14364888
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