In a study (eberhardt, davies, purdie-vaughns, & johnson, 2006), participants rated stereotypical "black
features" in photographs and predicted the men’s likelihood of being sentenced for murder based on these
features. what sentence was most prevalent as the ratings of stereotypical "black" features increased?
a. life in prison when the victim was white
b. life in prison when the victim was black
c. the death penalty when the victim was white
d. the death penalty when the victim was black

C. The death penalty when the victim was White.

Explanation:

In the research paper "Looking Deathworthy Perceived Stereotypicality of Black, Defendants Predicts Capital-Sentencing Outcomes" written jointly by Eberhardt, Purdie-Vaughns and Johnson, the most stereotypical punishment for Black defendant when the victim was white was death penalty.

In their research, they said that the most death penalties were faced by a black defendant when the victim was white than other death penalties. It was very stereotypical punishment because the criminal was looked by face than the crime proved against them.

So, the correct answer is option C.

no because it could make the world a terrible place to live in.