“…For example, research suggests that people may become more concerned with outcome favorability when decisions are made by out‐group, as compared to in‐group authorities (Duck & Fielding, 2003; Huo, Smith, Tyler & Lind, 1996; Ståhl, van Prooijen & Vermunt, 2004). This tendency is particularly evident in situations where out‐group authorities are expected to be biased in favor of their own in‐group members (Ståhl, Vermunt & Ellemers, 2008). However, research also demonstrates that people often become more involved and react more strongly to the fairness of the procedure if the decision‐maker belongs to their own group as compared to an out‐group (Huo, 2003; Smith, Tyler, Huo, Ortiz & Lind, 1998; van Knippenberg et al , 2007).…”