QUESTION 5 Groups with significant social power typically have: the luxury of remaining unexamined. Othe luxury of changing their ascribed status at will. race as the pivot around which the rest of their lives circles. no trouble dealing with issues such as gender inequality.

The correct answer is: **the luxury of remaining unexamined.** ### Explanation: Groups with significant social power often benefit from **privilege**, which allows them to navigate society without having their status or advantages regularly questioned or scrutinized. This "luxury of remaining unexamined" means that their norms, values, and positions are seen as the default or standard, making it less likely for them to face challenges regarding their status or the structures that maintain their power. The other options are generally **not** characteristics of powerful groups: - **Changing ascribed status at will**: Ascribed statuses (such as race or gender) are typically assigned at birth and not easily changed. - **Race as the pivot around their lives**: While race can be central, it's not universally the case for all powerful groups. - **No trouble dealing with gender inequality**: Even powerful groups can struggle with issues like gender inequality, as power does not automatically equate to fairness or equality. **Answer:** They enjoy the luxury of remaining unexamined.