In 1963, Stanley Milgram reported that 65% of research participants, at the request of the experimenter, would administer phony shocks that they considered real, to a stranger. He demonstrated how obedient humans can be to authority figures. Some critics contend that Milgram's findings cannot be used to predict behavior in real life. How might Milgram respond to this criticism?a. Laboratory research is like "real life" so results can be used to predict such behavior
b. It's impossible to study obedience in the "real world" so laboratory research is the only option.
c. Laboratory research allows you to identify general principles that do generalize to other 'real world' contexts.
d. All valuable psychological research is conducted in the lab.
e. The situation was not artificial, but justifiable in demonstrating the impact of the situation on human behavior.