Replications of Milgram's study of obedience showed:
A) occupational differences, because 90 percent of lower-SES individuals and 55 percent of upper-SES individuals inflicted what they thought were dangerous levels of shocks to the "learner."
B) gender differences in a willingness to obey, because 75 percent of men but only 30 percent of women inflicted what they thought were dangerous levels of shocks to the "learner."
C) that more than 90 percent of the subjects in Spain and in the Netherlands inflicted what they thought were dangerous levels of shocks to the "learner."
D) that when the victim said that he had a heart ailment or screamed in agony, 10 percent of the "teachers" inflicted what they thought were dangerous levels of shocks to the "learner."

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Replications of Milgram's obedience experiments in various countries, including Spain and the Netherlands, consistently found high levels of obedience, with more than 90% of participants willing to administer what they believed were dangerous shocks to the "learner" when instructed by an authority figure. This underscores the powerful influence of authority on obedience across different cultures.

Replications of Milgram's Study of Obedience Showed