The statements order from first to last about Milgram's late-1960s experiment are:
- A person in Lincoln, Nebraska, is given a letter and a description of the intended recipient in Boston, but no address.
- The Lincoln resident sends the letter to someone who might have a direct or indirect connection to the Boston recipient.
- Each intermediate recipient repeats the process of the Lincoln resident.
- Someone recognizes the final recipient as an acquaintance and sends or delivers the letter to him.
<h3>What was Milgram experiment about?</h3>
The Milgram experiment was done in the late 1960s and it shows that human beings are prone to obeying authority.
The experiment also shows that obedience is not inevitable. The Milgram experiment is a very popular psychological study that looks at the willingness of people to follow orders.
See full question below
Place in order, from first to last, the steps describing how a letter in Stanley Milgram’s late-1960s experiment reached its destination.- Each intermediate recipient repeats the process of the Lincoln resident.- Someone recognizes the final recipient as an acquaintance and sends or delivers the letter to him.- A person in Lincoln, Nebraska, is given a letter and a description of the intended recipient in Boston, but no address.- The Lincoln resident sends the letter to someone who might have a direct or indirect connection to the Boston recipient.
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brainly.com/question/14365410
C? Least useful information, and includes an opinion, both uncomforting and personal.
Answer:
B. an ability u learn over time
The best snap judgments come from people whose decisions are based on impulsive decisions.
<h3>What is a Snap Judgment?</h3>
This refers to the impulsive decisions that a person makes and sometimes they are also made when ample information is available to them.
Hence, we can see that when making a snap decision, it is important to make a quick overview of the information available, before making the decision.
Read more about impulsive decisions here:
brainly.com/question/1646131
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