When nonverbal and verbal messages contradict each other, people are more likely to believe the nonverbal message

A person who views those from the opposite political party as unrealistic idealists with poor family values and low fiscal responsibility exemplifies the value-expressive function of prejudice

a. true b. false

Our general understanding of value is that it is a mode of thought that can influence the way we think about things and about the behaviors in which we engage. What do we do in this "value-thinking mode"?

(a) We isolate a particular value that seems to apply to the "something" that is the value object of a proposition. (b) We make subjective, judgmental statements about people, places, ideas, and artifacts. (c) We describe the nature and extensiveness of a disparity. (d) We test a hypothesis that derives from a moral or ethical position.