Unlike Freud, Horney:
a. believed in a cooperative therapist–client working relationship.
b. was too passive and distant with her patients.
c. delved into presumed infantile sexual fantasies.
d. placed more emphasis on the ego than on the id.
ANS: A
FEEDBACK: The most basic difference in technique between Horney and Freud was in the relationship between analyst and patient. Horney believed that Freud played too passive a role and was too distant and intellectual. She suggested that analysis should be an "exquisitely cooperative enterprise" between patient and therapist.
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