Answer:
agree with the wrong answer.
Explanation:
A Psychologist called Asch with full name Solomon Eliot Asch was born in Warsar in Poland on the 14th day of September, in the year 1907 and he died in Pennsylvania in the United States of America on the 20th day of February, in the year 1996. As one of the great Psychologist of his time, Solomon Eliot Asch researched and went through series of experiment to propose things. One if his proposal is the Asch effect from his Solomon conformity Experiments. And according to his study on the power of conformity, "when confederates gave an incorrect answer to which of three lines is longer, three-quarters of the participants, at least once tended to AGREE WITH THE WRONG QUESTION''.
Answer:
dysfunction; promotes sexism
Explanation:
The answer is
dysfunction; promotes sexism
Karl Marx is known as the father of social conflict theory. According to the conflict theory, there are very limited resources and inequality in the society and people are in a state of a never ending conflict they focuses mainly on this resources in the society.
Conflict theorists claims that the society is maintain by the power and domination instead of conformity and consensus.
Social conflict theory claims that the passages given in the context is a abnormality or a dysfunction of the system called the society because it promotes the dominion of the men to the women that leads to promotes sexism when wives are asks to submit themselves to their husbands in the name of the religion.
Thus the answer is --
dysfunction; promotes sexism
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not provide any options, we can say that the idea that people will modify their own behavior as a result of observing other individuals being rewarded and punished for different behaviors is part of the Social Learning Theory.
Albert Bandura developed the concept of Social Learning Theory by studying people's behaviors and how they model their attitudes, relationships, and emotional reactions in their daily interactions. In simpler terms, bandura thinks that people learn by observing each other's behaviors. People can observe, imitate, and establish models to understand the way they act.
