Question

In social psychology, the tendency for people to be less likely to offer help when they are in the presence of others than when they are not is known as:

Answer 1

The bystander effect.

Explanation:

The bystander effect refers to those cases in which a person does not offer any form of help to a victim when there are other people present. It even maintains that the greater the number of spectators watching someone in danger, the lower the probability of someone taking responsibility and helping the victim.