When Fromm and Maccoby (1970) investigated social character in a Mexican village, which orientation was strongest?

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Fromm and Maccoby found that the social character orientation that was strongest in the Mexican village they studied was the receptive orientation, which is characterized by a desire for conformity, dependence on authority figures, and a fear of independence and self-assertion. The exploitative orientation is characterized by a desire to manipulate and control others for personal gain, while the necrophilous orientation is characterized by a fascination with death and destruction. None of these were found to be the strongest orientation in the Mexican village. The marketing orientation is not mentioned as one of Fromm and Maccoby's five social character orientations.

When Fromm and Maccoby (1970) Investigated Social Character in a Mexican