Essayist: Many social critics have claimed that modern society has become so heavily regulated by corporate and government bureaucracies that individuals lead lives over which they feel they have nearly no control. That such a perceived loss of freedom is a complete myth, however, should be obvious from the fact that people who live in modern society voluntarily become members of clubs, political movements, and other small groups that place additional restrictions on their decisions. Which one of the following, if true, most strengthens the essayist's argument? ['People living in societies dominated by large institutions tend to desire participation in smaller, more intimate groups of people.', 'Only people who think their lives are controlled by large, impersonal bureaucracies are willing to accept additional restrictions on their decisions.', 'Only people who do not feel highly restricted are willing to assume further restrictions on their decisions.', 'Many people who live in societies that are not heavily regulated by corporate and government bureaucracies voluntarily become members of groups that place restrictions on their decisions.']