The correct answer is B. Once the narrator finds himself in a similar mental condition as his friend Usher, the reader suspects that Usher’s illness might have supernatural rather than genetic origins, and that anyone who visits that house will suffer the same fate.
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I believe the correct answer is: to support the
article’s and Zimbardo’s argument regarding the influence of social conditions
on behavior.
In the article “What makes good people do bad
things?”, Melissa Dittmann purposely included John Watson’s 1974 and Dr.
Bandura’s 1975 experiments to support hers and professor’s Phillip Zimbardo’s
opinion that social conditions influence behavior. Their experiments illustrate
that people are more aggressive if they stay anonymous, but are on their best behavior
if they know that they will be punished (being called “animals”).
hope this helps
(I assume you are talking about Arthur Miller's passages in his plays like The Crucible) it gives extra information to the reader that an audience member would not know. This background information is extra to the story, not necessary but help the reader get a context with the story but also apply it to what is going on in Miller's time period.