Recall that in a study by Baron et al. (1996), participants in one condition were asked to select perpetrators after a lineup in conditions of low ambiguity,

so that participants in the control condition made very few mistakes. Recall also that some participants were told that the task was one that was being designed for use by the police department and were offered $20 if they were the most accurate, while others were told that it was just a laboratory task under development. This condition of the study found that
a. the more important it was to participants to be correct, the more they conformed to other group members' answers.
b. the more important it was to participants to be correct, the less they conformed to other group members' answers.
c. people conformed more when the pressures were for normative rather than informational influence.
d. when importance was high and ambiguity was low, conformity virtually disappeared.

Answer: B