Which of the following is most true about research on social psychology and the law?
a. In police interrogations, people sometimes confess to a crime they did not commit and even come to believe that they did commit the crime.
b. When jury deliberations begin, if a couple of jurors disagree with everyone else, they are easily able to persuade the majority to change from a guilty to a not-guilty verdict.
c. People have pretty good memories for events they witness, and it is hard to convince them that they saw something they did not.
d. If a witness picks a suspect out of a lineup and is extremely confident that he or she has identified the right person, then he or she is almost certainly correct.
Question 2
The recommendation that the police investigator who administers a lineup should not know which person is the suspect is
a. not supported by psychological research findings.
b. intended to prevent post-identification feedback.
c. likely to make the own-race bias worse.
d. the best solution to the problems caused by witness verbalization.
Major Events in the History of Psychology (2 of 6)
The U.S. Social Class Ladder
Economic and Social Development
The Importance of Social Connection
Research
expiremntal psychology and its terms