I would say the best would be looking at content and the expected length and/or organization
The theme in a story is its underlying message, or 'big idea.'
In other words, what critical belief about life is the author trying to
convey in the writing of a novel, play, short story or poem? This
belief, or idea, transcends cultural barriers. It is usually universal
in nature. When a theme is universal, it touches on the human
experience, regardless of race or language. It is what the story means.
Often, a piece of writing will have more than one theme.
Think
about some T.V. sitcoms you have seen that you have found trite and
boring. Was there a significant problem in the T.V. show that needed to
be solved? Probably not. In much the same way, if a piece of writing
doesn't have deeper meaning than we can just see on the surface, it is
just as shallow as the T.V. sitcom. In order for writing to be
meaningful and lasting, it needs to have a theme
The correct answer is the second one: in Act III, scene iii, the plebeians mistake Cinna the poet for Cinna the conspirator and decide to tear him to pieces before going after Caesar’s killers. After Caesar's funeral, when Antony turns the plebeians against Caesar's murderers, they become a frenzied mob bent on avenging Caesar. When they come across Cinna the poet they do not grant him any mercy, nor a chance to defend himself, and kill him without a second thought.
The answer would be the present beacuse she or he is a spanish dancer that means still is a dancer
The character may be bound or thrown off course by nature and yes he does use it
