Well, they can choose as long as they want. But in this case the best answer would life. Does that help?
Conflict drives the plot, or sequence of events, and develops character because the way characters contribute or respond to the conflict develops their personality. ... The conflict in 'To Build a Fire' is man versus nature, because the protagonist has to battle the harsh conditions of the Yukon in a fight for survival.
<span>Stoic in nature and presence. Calm and collected he holds himself while under extreme pressure and not losing all senses, acts selflessly in aiding he's fellow man. He analyses everything, taking all emotion and fear out and acts accordingly.
He is kind and empathetic. Understanding that all beings are different in nature and idiosyncrasies. He does not judge or base opinions upon stereotypes and always keeps an open mind.
He is strong of character and principle and when tested, will chose the road less travelled. He is a leader of men and gains respect not for wealth or materialism but for he's selfless deeds.
He is brave and feels fear as all yet he is eager to face he's fears and will not allow those fears to dictate how he lives he's life.
He is unique and does not have the urge to conform to an image to feel contentment. He loves and accepts himself for who he is and having that acceptance, he is able to project that love outwards.
He is a good and loving partner and does not complete but complements the union of their relationship.
He is a good Father and loves he' kids to pieces. He's priority is their well being ensuring they grow with confidence, love and pride in their individuality.
He's a hard worker and provides for he's family and supports he's community.
He is everything we all aspire to be.</span>
D: The United States was meant to stretch from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific ocean
Some of them ran to Florida in search of freedom
