Rearward amplification can turn a quick steering movement at the tractor into greater side-to-side movement at the rear trailer.
Correct answer: A – TRUE
Colorado's CDL manual explains that rearward amplification produces the crack-the-whip effect in combination vehicles. A sudden steering input or quick lane change can create greater movement toward the rear of the combination, increasing rollover risk. Drivers pulling trailers should steer gently and smoothly and reduce speed before entering turns.
Source: Commercial Driver License Manual — § 6.1.2, “Steer Gently”

