Why does it not always work when you declare yourself a leader of a group? people are less likely to obey people that are just like themselves. people are more likely to obey someone who represents authority. people are less likely to obey others who are currently in school. choices a and b?

The answer to your question is the last option: choices A and B.

When it comes to social relations and hierarchy, in the human psychology  three important phenomena are played: rule, power, and authority. In determining these concepts, the majority is the opinion, what are the social patterns on the basis of which we determine it. It is always harder to accept someone's authority if we know him well, if he is from our environment. In this case, the crucial role in evaluating someone, the opinion of the majority is important, and usually one is the authority if he comes from an unknown and yet unspecified environment, where we get a served, constructed value about him.

The answer consists of choices a and b.

i dont know sorry why dont you looking it up on google

we need an attachment to see what you are talking about.