"The Milgram Experiment" by Saul McLeod is an artical about obedience (They just follow orders from there superiors) The man character in this story is Milgram, Milgram is running the experiments of obedience. I think Stanley Milgram is a sneaky guy; placing in the newspaper; males wanted and were told it will take part in the Yale University. The volunteers were told that they would take place in the lab experiment.
This story is built around obedience, random selections of volunteers to take part of the Yale University, People who obey there superiors are not bad; we see them as role models even though we know right to wrong, the experiment proved no matter how high the voltage got put on the electric chair from a small shock to near death experience; they would still electrocute you because they have been told so. My evidence of this comes from the text "65% (two-thirds) of participants(i.e. "Teachers" continued to the highest level of 450 volts. all of the participants continued to 300 volts." Also another quote from the text "More often then not adults have extreme willingness to go almost any length on the command of an authority figure."