Which scenario best exhibits the relationship between frustration and aggression?

Abob yelled at his kids despite receiving a bonus from his boss when he exceeded his monthly sales numbers.
Bbob yelled at his kids after his boss blamed him when the company lost its largest sales account, even though bob wasn't responsible for the account.
Cbob hugged his kids despite being fired from his job.
Dbob quit his job despite having a loving family.

Verified Answer :

Hagrid

The correct answer for this question is: TheĀ scenario thatĀ best exhibits the relationship between frustration and aggression "b. bob yelled at his kids after his boss blamed him when the company lost its largest sales account, even though bob wasn't responsible for the account."

The answer is B: bob yelled at his kids after his boss blamed him when the company lost its largest sales account, even though bob wasn't responsible for the account.

Although there is no proven direct correlation between frustration and aggression, there is a hypothesis, first stated by John Dollard, Neal Miller, Leonard Doob, Orval Mowrer, and Robert Sears in 1939, later revised, that claims that frustration can lead to an aggressive reaction, though not necessarily, whereas, interestingly, it is believed that all aggressive behavior is a result of frustration.