Social dominance, and the dynamic it creates, may be so naturally ingrained, researchers say, that toddlers as young as 17 months old not only can perceive who is dominant, but also anticipate that the dominant person will receive more rewards.
Social dominance, and the dynamic it creates, may be so naturally ingrained, researchers say, that toddlers as young as 17 months old not only can perceive who is dominant, but also anticipate that the dominant person will receive more rewards.