Well, I don't know your options but the thing that comes most into my head are the following:
External locus of control
beliefs on personal control
Answer:evolutionary psychology
Explanation:
Evolutionary psychology focuses o those behaviors that are due to the traits that we inherited from our ancestors, one's territory was very crucial to protect by all means and this was a survival instinct from our ancestors. If they didn't protect their territory that means they would lose everything that they have built so this issue of not wanting to reverse out if someone is coming in your previous parking spot is an instinctive way of protecting one's own territory.
The answer is B, Psychodynamic.
The Psychodynamic model of Sigmund Freud is largely based on his psychoanalytic theory that our mind is divided into three parts: id, ego, and superego, or the unconscious, conscious, and subconscious. The model suggests that our behavior and mental health are affected by the experiences and relationships we had during our childhood. It emphasizes the conflict between our conscious and unconscious. This psychological forces, which we are not aware of, can lead to abnormal behaviors when we became adults.
