A Paradigm Known as Affective Forecasting Was Employed by Kawakami

A paradigm known as affective forecasting was employed by Kawakami et al. (2009) who asked self-identified white and Asian people to predict how they would act upon witnessing a racist act. Kawakami et al. reported that _______________________ the degree to which they would reject a person who behaved in a racist manner.

A) Asian participants, but not white participants, underestimated
B) both white and Asian participants underestimated
C) both white and Asian participants overestimated
D) White participants, but not Asian participants, overestimated