According to Horney, a normal person differs from a neurotic in ...

[vinney12]

According to Horney, a normal person differs from a neurotic in that a normal person:
 
  a. experiences no conflict among the neurotic trends.
  b. expresses all neurotic trends as circumstances warrant.
  c. experiences only one of the neurotic trends.
  d. shows complete absence of neurotic trends.

Question 2

In Horney's system, conflict in personality:
 
  a. derives from incompatibility among the three neurotic trends.
  b. decreases in intensity when one neurotic trend prevails over the others.
  c. decides the outcome of determinism versus free will for an individual.
  d. occurs between the anima and the animus archetype.

[BAOCHAU2803]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: B
FEEDBACK: Horney found that in the neurotic person, one of these three trends is dominant, whereas the other two are present to a lesser degree. In the person who is not neurotic, all three trends can be expressed as circumstances warrant.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: A
FEEDBACK: In Horney's system, conflict is defined as the basic incompatibility of the three neurotic trends; this conflict is the core of neurosis. All of us, whether neurotic or normal, suffer some conflict among these basically irreconcilable modes.