People from Different Cultures Vary in

Many psychologists identify six emotions as basic (happy,sad,angry,frightened,disgusted,surprised).One type of evidence they cite in favor of this belief is that A)people throughout the world can pair these labels with the corresponding facial expressions. B)most human languages have six and only six words referring to emotions. C)each of those emotions is associated with activity of a different neurotransmitter. D)reconstructions of the probable life of early humans lead to a theoretical prediction that we should have six emotions.

Psychologists who believe in the existence of a few "basic emotions" cite as evidence in support of their position the fact that A)people throughout the world can recognize the same facial expressions as meaning happy,sad,frightened,and so forth. B)each emotion depends on a specific neurotransmitter,and no two are the same. C)people feel only one emotion at a time,and each emotion inhibits the ability to feel another. D)certain "emotion-blind" people feel only one emotion,and never feel any other.