Involvement in a Social Movement Typically Increases People's Commitment to the Movement

question 66

Multiple Choice

Involvement in a social movement typically increases people's commitment to the movement. Social psychologists argue that this happens because:

• A)behavior shapes attitudes
• B)movement participants often acquire new ideologies that lead them to minimize their other role commitments (e.g., pertaining to family and work)
• C)movement participation causes people outside of the movement to view an individual more positively, which results in a self-fulfilling prophecy
• D)once people start participating in a social movement, they realize how important the movement is to society
• E)participants in a social movement directly see the positive consequences of their behavior on the structure of society

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Definitions:

Wait-And-See

An approach or strategy where action is postponed in favor of observing developments or outcomes before making a decision.

Social Psychologists

Experts who study how individuals think, feel, and behave in social contexts, including group dynamics and interpersonal relationships.

Tendency

An inclination or predisposition towards a particular way of thinking, behaving, or reacting, often influenced by past experiences or innate characteristics.

Admiration

A feeling of wonder, pleasure, or approval for something or someone that impresses you deeply.