Answer:
A moral dilemma is shown here
Explanation:
Starting with the last word, <em>perfidy </em>is a deliberate breach of faith or trust; in the context of war - we can assume that this the case because of the word <em>peace</em><em> loving country</em> - perfidy can actually lead to warcrimes, like waving a white flag and then kill the enemy.
So the moral dilemma is that a country is very likely to be uncomfortable with a pact, the other side probably being a bit of a war loving country, but diplomatic relations deny the possibility of breaking the pact.
The part <em>not wishing to take the initiative of breaking the pact </em>is, if I´m not mistaken, a subordinate adjective clause that refers to the noun <em>country</em>.
So this country, not wishing etc., could not resort to perfidy either. Because that would be even worse, considering the fact that it is a peace loving country.
Take a picture of the passage you’re reading
The answer is D because the author wants the reader to understand the central message of the passage.
Hello, sorry this is a bit late.
I believe the correct answer to your question would be option one, "Lizabeth thinks Miss Lottie and her marigold are strange, and her frustration with her own life drives Lizabeth to destroy the woman's flowers."
Hope this helps, and have a great day!
