In John Darley's and Bibb Latané's (1968)classic "seizure" experiment,participants were more likely to help the (alleged)seizure victim (and to help more quickly)when they believed that

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In the classic "seizure" experiment, participants were more likely to help (and help more quickly) when they believed that they were the only one listening. This is known as the bystander effect, where the presence of others can sometimes inhibit helping behavior. When participants believed they were the only one present, they felt more responsible for taking action and were thus more likely to help.

In John Darley's and Bibb Latané's (1968)classic "Seizure" Experiment,participants Were