Freud described a dynamic unconscious as an active system encompassing a lifetime of hidden memories, the person’s deepest instincts and desires, and the person’s inner struggle to control these forces

Freud called this dynamic unconsciousness.

Explanation:

Between 1900 and 1905, Sigmund Freud developed a topographic model of the mind through which he described the characteristics of its structure and function. This model was called by him a dynamic unconsciousness. For Freud dynamic unconsciousness is the phase of consciousness where all thoughts occur, where we focus our attention, which serves to develop ourselves and which we use immediately and with quick access. This model states that the unconscious is broad, vast, sometimes confusing, and always mysterious. From this we can conclude that when Feud described a dynamic unconscious as an active system encompassing a lifetime of hidden memories, one's deepest instincts and desires, and one's inner struggle to control these forces, he was referring to the model of dynamic inconsistency.