This personality type is more likely to believe in conspiracy theories
examines why so many are prone to believe in conspiracy theories — and the reasons are more complex than you might expect.
“Instead, many turn to conspiracy theories to fulfill deprived motivational needs and make sense of distress and impairment.” Previously, most studies of conspiracy theorizing had analyzed the roles of motivation and personality separately. Bowes’ research — published by the American Psychological Association — ties the two elements together.
“For instance, participants who perceived social threats were more likely to believe in events-based conspiracy theories, such as the theory that the U.S. government planned the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, rather than an abstract theory that, in general, governments plan to harm their citizens to retain power.”Getty Images
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