Among the evidence that people do not always make choices that reflect sensible preferences are examples of:

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Choice reversals refer to situations when people change their choices even though the underlying preferences have not changed. This indicates that people may not always make consistent or rational choices that reflect their true preferences. The other options, conformance to the principle of revealed preference and compliance with the Ranking Principle, suggest that people's choices do reflect their preferences, which is not always the case.

Among the Evidence That People Do Not Always Make Choices