Why would you anchor and bias?

• A. To fix the camera to a specific angle
• B. To buy more time for the 2P/MM to make a decision
• C. To calibrate the infrared sensor
• D. To avoid detection by ground troops

Answer: (B)

Anchoring and biasing are about shaping how a decision is made, not performing a physical action. Anchoring sets a fixed reference point that stabilizes judgments, while biasing nudges the decision-maker toward a particular direction or pace. In a situation where time matters, the goal is to prevent rushing and give the 2P/MM more opportunity to evaluate options and reach a deliberate decision. That timing benefit is what makes this approach the best fit here. The other options describe concrete actions (changing camera angle, calibrating a sensor, or avoiding detection) rather than influencing decision speed, so they don’t align with the intent of anchoring and biasing.