The most notable contribution that Fritz Heider made to social psychology was his book <em>The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations (1958)</em>, in which, among other ideas and concepts, he explained the "Attribution theory". This theory aimed to describe how people interpret or make attribution about the behavior of others and themselves. According to Heider, people tend to attribute others' behavior either to their disposition (their personality traits, motives, attitudes, level of intelligence) or to their situations (external pressures, social norms, peer pressure, accidents of the environment, random chance, the weather, etc.).
Explanation: Basic Constitutional Rights in the United States. ... But no rights are absolute. Government has the power to limit individuals' freedom under certain circumstances, like when they've committed a crime. And the First Amendment doesn't protect some speech, such as violent threats.
