Interpersonal conflict involves two or more people with different views or beliefs; bullying is an example.

• A. Two or more people with different views or beliefs
• B. A group and an individual
• C. Between two groups
• D. An organization and a regulator

Answer: (A)

Interpersonal conflict is a disagreement that occurs between individuals who hold different views or beliefs. It centers on direct interactions between people, often about goals, values, or personal needs, and it can show up in everyday work or social settings. Bullying fits as an example because it involves one person targeting another in the context of a relationship, typically with a power imbalance, leading to harmful interaction. The description “two or more people with different views or beliefs” captures this internal dynamic between individuals, rather than involving groups or institutions. The other scenarios describe conflicts that involve groups or organizational bodies rather than personal interactions, such as a group and an individual, two groups, or an organization and a regulator.