Understanding the Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis

Very Easy Unit 9: Social Psychology Aggression And Altruism

In social psychology, aggression can be understood through various theories and perspectives. One of the commonly referenced theories is the frustration-aggression hypothesis, which suggests that aggression is often a result of frustration stemming from unmet goals or desires. Which of the following statements best describes the frustration-aggression hypothesis?

Aggression is always premeditated and intentional.

Frustration always leads to aggression.

Aggression can result from frustration but not always.

Altruism is a form of aggression.

Aggression rarely occurs in social situations.

Hint

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