Uhm, if you'd like, I could paraphrase it? I can't tell what exactly you'd like me to do, and I wanted to let you know that <em>I can edit this, so if it's not correct, I can change it. Also, what are 'stirrings'?</em>
"For a minute, he recalled his dream again. The dream was delightful. He was confused, he thought that he enjoyed feeling that his mother had called Stirrings. He remembered when he woke up, he wanted to feel the Stirrings again."
<em>Please, if this is incorrect, don't refrain to tell me.</em>
Answer:
Scapegoating is the practice of singling out a person or group for unmerited blame and consequent negative treatment. Herd mentality describes how people can be influenced by their peers to adopt certain behaviors on a largely emotional, rather than rational, basis. So yes, in a way, there is a connection between the two simply based on their definitions.
Explanation:
Let’s use bullying as an example:
Jason and his “friends” are outside after lunch and one of his friends begins to pick on a younger, defenseless kid because they’re wearing glasses. Then, Jason and his other friends (that were not previously butting in) join the friend’s berating because Jason and his friends think it’ll make them look cool and sound intimidating, even though it is a very irrational idea.
Now, you have scapegoating. Luke singles out and tortures a kid because they’re not wearing the “most in” shoes. See the similarities?
Hope this helps!
I agree with the other person. B
