Habit evidence is described as:

• A. A person's general character trait.
• B. A person's regular response to a specific situation.
• C. A one-time reaction to a unique event.
• D. A witness's belief.

Answer: (B)

Habit evidence reflects a person's regular, repeated response to a particular situation. Because it shows a stable pattern of behavior in similar circumstances, it helps predict conduct on a current occasion. This stands in contrast to a general character trait, which is broad and not tied to how the person acts in a specific situation. A one-time reaction to a unique event isn’t indicative of habit, since it isn’t repeated. A witness’s belief is unrelated to habitual behavior.