In Mead's theory, who are referred to as the 'significant others'?

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Individuals who are crucial as they serve as the first role modelsNot important since role models do not shape personalityGovernment officials whose commands must be followedComparable to Freud's concept of the ego

Explanation

The 'significant others' in Mead's theory are key figures because they act as the initial role models for individuals, influencing their development and social behavior.