According to Kelley's covariation model of attributions, if we know that someone's opinion has low distinctiveness, what does that MOST CLEARLY tell us about their opinion?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

According to Kelley's covariation model, distinctiveness refers to whether a person's behavior is unique to a specific situation or occurs across many situations. Low distinctiveness means that the behavior (in this case, the opinion) is not unique to the situation and happens consistently across situations. According to the model, if a behavior has low distinctiveness, it is most likely caused by an internal, stable factor (such as the person's personality or attitude), rather than an external, unstable factor (such as the situation or context). Therefore, if someone's opinion has low distinctiveness, it is most likely caused by their internal factors, and choice A is the correct answer.

According to Kelley's Covariation Model of Attributions, If We Know