Compared to theorists from a past "generation" of psychology, personality psychologists today generally are more likely to acknowledge that

A) the personalities of newborns resemble a "blank slate."
B) personality cannot be separated from our biology.
C) all people have similar biological functioning, such as nearly identical brain-wave activity.
D) differences in adult personality are a result of different learning histories.

Personality psychologists today are more likely to acknowledge that personality cannot be separated from our biology. This is because research has shown that personality traits have a genetic and biological basis. While learning histories can influence personality, they are not the sole determinant. The idea of a "blank slate" has largely been rejected in favor of the interaction between biology and environment in shaping personality. Additionally, brain-wave activity can vary and is not identical among all people.