One of the Significant Ways in Which the Traditional Model

One of the significant ways in which the traditional model of attitudes differs from the Fishbein model is that

A) the two models define basic terms such as cognition, affect, and overt behavior differently.
B) the traditional model treats attitudes as being composed of only one component (affect) whereas the Fishbein model conceptualizes attitudes as having three components (cognition, affect, and behavior) .
C) the Fishbein model explicitly recognizes that attitudes may have multiple attributes, while the traditional model assumes that attitudes have only one attribute.
D) the traditional model is more culturally universal than the Fishbein model.