In Kohlberg's framework, the stage 'All in favor say aye' emphasizes morality guided largely by:

• A. Peer influence and group norms
• B. Personal needs only
• C. Divine command
• D. Individual rewards

Answer: (A)

In Kohlberg’s theory, this tests a move into the conventional level where moral reasoning is guided by social expectations and relationships. The line “All in favor say aye” signals a person who weighs actions by how they reflect on them in the eyes of others and whether they fit group norms. That’s why the best answer is that morality is guided by peer influence and group norms—the desire to be approved by peers and to act in ways that maintain harmony and conformity within the group.

Personal needs alone would point more toward self-interest, which is not the focus of this stage. Divine command reflects a religious framework outside Kohlberg’s emphasis, and individual rewards focus on self-serving gain rather than appealing to group approval.