An Interaction in Which Two Independent Variables Tend to Reverse

question 7

Multiple Choice

An interaction in which two independent variables tend to reverse each other's effects is referred to as an)

• A) synergistic interaction
• B) antagonistic interaction
• C) ceiling effect interaction
• D) both a and c

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Definitions:

Procedural Unconscionability

A legal principle referring to circumstances where the process involved in making a contract is deemed unfair or unjust, often due to a significant imbalance in power or information between the parties.

Substantive Unconscionability

A legal doctrine that allows courts to refuse to enforce a contract or part of it, if the contract is excessively unfair or oppressive.

Adhesion Conscionability

A legal concept referring to the fairness of contract terms in a standard-form agreement, where one party has significantly more power to dictate the terms.

Exculpatory Clause

A statement in a contract that frees one party (usually the drafter of the agreement) from all liability arising out of performance of the contract, generally based on factors such as consumer ignorance or a great deal of unexplained fine print that serve to deprive the less powerful party of a meaningful choice.