Final answer:
In the Becoming Famous Overnight experiment, subjects in phase two would most often rate a name seen in phase one without delay as famous.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the "Becoming Famous Overnight" experiment, subjects in phase two would most often rate a name seen in phase one, without delay as famous. This is because when the subjects were exposed to a name in phase one without any delay, it created a stronger and more immediate impression on their memory.
On the other hand, a name seen in phase one with a 24-hour delay, a novel name, and a friend's name would not be rated as famous as frequently. These names did not have the same level of immediate impact as the name seen without delay.
Therefore, the subjects in phase two of the experiment would most often rate a name seen in phase one without delay as famous.