According to psychologists Latané and Darley, people are less willing to help someone in distress when others are present because
A)of just-world beliefs.
B)of the dehumanizing effects of urban life.
C)they assume someone else will help.
D)they do not want to get involved.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Latané and Darley's research on the bystander effect suggests that people are less likely to help someone in distress when others are present because they assume someone else will intervene or help. This diffusion of responsibility leads to a decrease in the likelihood of any one person taking action.

According to Psychologists Latané and Darley, People Are Less Willing