Cultural anthropological theory tends to fall into two camps. One focuses on everyday social behavior as a system that has developed in response to human needs in a given environment. The other rejects this approach, focusing on the systems of meanings by which thoughts, rituals, and mythology in a society are structured. Cultural anthropologists, however, should employ both approaches, and also attend to a third, often neglected dimension: the view of a community as a set of individuals whose actions constitute the actual stuff of everyday life. Which one of the following statements is most strongly supported by the information above? ['Disagreement among cultural anthropological theorists does not necessarily imply that their approaches are incompatible.', 'Cultural anthropological theorists who focus on issues of meaning overlook the humanity of their individual subjects.', 'Cultural anthropologists too often rely on a conception of human needs that excludes the notion of community.', 'Systems of behavior can be understood only by experiencing the environments to which they respond.']