Wade, Green, and Nash (2010) showed that after having viewed fabricated videotapes:
A)participants were more likely to sign documents claiming they had witnessed a behavior (cheating) that they actually did not see
B)participants were less likely to sign documents claiming they had witnessed a behavior (cheating) that they actually did not see
C)participants were less likely to alert authorities that they had witnessed a behavior (cheating) that they actually did not see.
D)participants were more likely to ask for high-calorie foods than participants who had not seen fabricated videotapes.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Wade, Green, and Nash (2010) found that participants who viewed fabricated videotapes were more likely to sign documents claiming they had witnessed a behavior (cheating) that they actually did not see. This suggests that exposure to false or misleading information can influence individuals' behaviors, even when it goes against their own personal knowledge or beliefs.

Wade, Green, and Nash (2010) Showed That After Having Viewed