The Stanley Milgram Experiment was a test to see how many people would disobey authority when they knew they were hurting another person. One man acted as a scientist, who the participant believed to be the authority. The scientist would tell the participant to shock the man in the other room for every question he answered incorrectly. The more he got wrong, the stronger the voltage would be. As the participants pulled the lever to shock the man, they heard series of yelling and screaming. They believed
The Stanley Milgram experiment uses a scientist to tell people to shock another person if they answer a question wrong. The experiment is to see how far it is that people would actually go before stopping. Before they start the experiment they expose the people to a small shock and explain that it is a very low amount of electricity even though it is painful. Very few people actually stop before any damage could be done. Some even got to a lethal amount of electricity and keep going. This video was
obedience. Film summary: Dawson and Downey exhibit extreme obedience as Marines because it has become their identity. They do not identify themselves as logisticians, pilots, or infantry officers. They identify themselves as Marines–with a duty to fight and abide by the code. Creating this single, shared identity prepares Dawson and Downey to have a tough mindset in dangerous situations, but it also turns them into agents of terror under the wrong commander. A real life experiment that shows how