When human subjects are used during drug tests, researchers usually perform double-blind experiments. In double-blind experiments, neither the researchers nor the human subjects know which subjects are receiving the actual drug (experimental group) and which are instead receiving an inactive placebo (control group).  Double-blind experiments are conducted in order to   A.  decrease the accuracy of the data.   B.  reduce measurement errors.   C.  reduce sources of bias.   D.  improve the precision of the data.