People who were more cooperative and generous with greater prosocial behavior in economic decision-making were more likely to develop political attitudes favoring social equality and income redistribution. However, the reverse was not true—political views did not shape later prosocial tendencies.
People who were more cooperative and generous with greater prosocial behavior in economic decision-making were more likely to develop political attitudes favoring social equality and income redistribution. However, the reverse was not true—political views did not shape later prosocial tendencies.