According to the textbook, when are bystanders to a crime least likely to get involved to stop it or to help?
A) when others around them step in to help first
B) when no one else around them steps in to help
C) when they believe that official help (e.g., the police) is on the way
D) when they are afraid of being victimized themselves

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Bystanders are least likely to get involved when no one else steps in to help due to the "bystander effect," where individuals are less likely to offer help when other people are present.

According to the Textbook, When Are Bystanders to a Crime