In variations of Stanley Milgram's study on obedience, people's behaviours were not influenced by whether the person giving orders looked "ordinary" or looked like "an experimenter."

Question

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In variations of Milgram's study where the person giving orders looked "ordinary" or like a "fellow participant," obedience levels were lower compared to when the person giving orders looked like an "experimenter." So, people's behaviors were influenced by the appearance of the person giving orders.

In Variations of Stanley Milgram's Study on Obedience, People's Behaviours