Final answer:
Antisocial behavior includes aggression, prejudice, and intergroup conflict. These actions are harmful to social relationships and are characterized by hostility and negative judgments. The term 'antisocial' aligns with behaviors that damage community and social norms.
Step-by-step explanation:
Aggression, prejudice, and intergroup conflict are behaviors that can harm social interactions and relationships. These behaviors are characterized by hostility, negative judgments, and often, a desire to dominate or undermine others. Among the options provided (A. Assertive, B. Opportunistic, C. Meanview, D. Antisocial), the most accurate description of these behaviors is D. Antisocial.
In the context of scapegoat theory, according to one of the multiple-choice options you provided, it suggests that 'dominant groups blame subordinate groups for their problems' (Option b). This theory is relevant as it illustrates how intergroup conflict and prejudice can arise from a dominant group's attempt to justify harmful or exclusionary practices against a subordinate group.
Aggression can be seen in forms such as bullying and cyberbullying and is a pattern of behavior intended to cause harm or pain to another person. Competition in both animals and humans can lead to aggressive behavior, demonstrating that aggression can arise from a struggle over resources or social standing.