According to Sigmund Freud, during which of the following stages of psychosexual development does a child adopt the attitudes and behaviors of the same-sex parent?

The oral stage takes place from birth to about 18 months, where the infant's pleasure centers on the mouth through activities such as sucking and biting. This stage primarily focuses on the infant's basic needs and does not involve the identification with the same-sex parent, making it unrelated to the development of gender identity.

The anal stage follows the oral stage and lasts from approximately 18 months to three years. During this phase, children derive pleasure from controlling bladder and bowel movements. While it emphasizes control and independence, it does not involve the adoption of attitudes or behaviors from the same-sex parent, which is characteristic of the phallic stage.

The latency stage occurs from around six years to puberty, during which sexual feelings are largely suppressed. Instead, children focus on social and intellectual skills. This stage does not involve the adoption of same-sex parental attitudes, as the conscious sexual identification has already formed in the phallic stage.