One day a prince begins to act like a rooster. No one, including the king and queen, can convince the prince he is a man until a wise man comes and begins acting like a rooster himself. Once the prince accepts the wise man as a fellow rooster, the wise man is able to convince the prince to act like a man again.

What is the most likely moral of this parable?

A. A peer is more persuasive than an authority figure.

B. Being true to one's nature is more important than conforming.

C. One must be degraded before one can gain wisdom.

D. Animals offer a unique, and instructive, view of the world.

Question

English

Stokes

22 September, 02:44

One day a prince begins to act like a rooster. No one, including the king and queen, can convince the prince he is a man until a wise man comes and begins acting like a rooster himself. Once the prince accepts the wise man as a fellow rooster, the wise man is able to convince the prince to act like a man again.

What is the most likely moral of this parable?

A. A peer is more persuasive than an authority figure.

B. Being true to one's nature is more important than conforming.

C. One must be degraded before one can gain wisdom.

D. Animals offer a unique, and instructive, view of the world.

+4

Answers (1)

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Jaden Norman · Answer 1

L would say B because the wise man is representing a trustworthy person the prince acting upon a nature that is being handled by trustworthiness more than dictatorship.