A book subtitled for these people describes climbing an “empathy wall” and presents a “deep story,” an analogy about waiting in a line, as an explanation for their “Great Paradox.” Bob Altemeyer initially argued that one kind of these people has a personality type defined by submission, aggression, and conventionality, based on the work of Theodor Adorno (15[1]-5[2])(“TAY-oe-doer uh-DOER-noe”). For a (-5[1])book subtitled for these people, (-5[1])Arlie (-5[1])Hochschild (“HOKE-shihld”) interviewed (0[1])many of them about (-5[1])pollution around Lake Charles, (15[1]0[1])(*) Louisiana. According (10[1]-5[1])to moral foundations theory, these people have more (10[1])parochial altruism (-5[1])and balance (-5[1])all six moral foundations (10[2])instead (10[1])of emphasizing (10[1])care (10[1])and fairness, as discussed in Jonathan Haidt’s (10[1])(“HIGHT’s”) The Righteous Mind. For 10 points, name these people discussed in Thomas Frank’s What’s the Matter with Kansas, (10[1])such as Kevin (10[2])McCarthy. (0[1])■END■ (10[11]0[11])