onnie, Bobby, Rikki, and Mike are members of the same political party on the city council. They are debating whether their city should install more electric car charging stations. It turns out that as a group they endorse allocating $750,000 of the 1-million-dollar budget to install these charging stations. The weird thing is that - if you ask each one of them individually - they each think only $200,000 to $250,000 is the right amount. What is the most likely explanation for this phenomenon? Ronnie, Bobby, Rikki, and Mike are members of the same political party on the city council. They are debating whether their city should install more electric car charging stations. It turns out that as a group they endorse allocating $750,000 of the 1-million-dollar budget to install these charging stations. The weird thing is that - if you ask each one of them individually - they each think only $200,000 to $250,000 is the right amount. What is the most likely explanation for this phenomenon? Individuals in a group tend to not want to "rock the boat" even though they may disagree with the group consensus Individuals tend to develop more exaggerated disagreements after discussing them together