Which type of suicide reflects feelings of excessive social integration?

Altruistic suicide occurs when individuals feel a strong sense of social integration, often sacrificing themselves for the perceived benefit of a group to which they belong. This type of suicide is associated with a high level of commitment to social norms and activities, wherein individuals may take their own lives to fulfill a duty or expectation, demonstrating profound loyalty or devotion to their community or society.

In this context, the feelings of excessive social integration can lead to individuals feeling obligated to conform to the demands of their social group, even to the extent of sacrificing their own lives. Examples might include soldiers dying for their country or individuals in cults acting in accordance with their group's beliefs.

The other types of suicide mentioned in the other answer choices have different relationships with social integration. For instance, egoistic suicide is characterized by a lack of social ties and integration, fatalistic suicide results from excessive regulation or oppressive conditions leading to hopelessness, and anomic suicide occurs due to a breakdown of social norms, resulting in feelings of normlessness and disconnection. Thus, altruistic suicide uniquely highlights the dangers associated with over-integration into social norms and community obligations.