When confronted with evidence contrary to their beliefs, prejudiced persons will:
A) suspend judgment until more evidence is found
B) change their judgment to conform to new evidence
C) refuse to change the original judgment in spite of evidence to the contrary
D) apologize to the victim of their prejudice

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Prejudiced persons are known to hold onto their beliefs and refuse to change their judgment even when presented with evidence to the contrary. This is because their beliefs are often deeply ingrained and tied to their identity and worldview. Suggesting that they apologize to the victim of their prejudice is not a realistic or practical solution to the problem.

When Confronted with Evidence Contrary to Their Beliefs, Prejudiced Persons