Answer:
A). Id: Superego.
Explanation:
As per Freud's theory, Carol's struggle would be described as the outcome of the conflict between her id(which reflects her desire to drink) and her 'superego'(morality or social standards principle that prevents/discourages her for drinking). Freud in his theory of human mind described 'id' as the 'instinctive and impulsive part' that operates unconsciously on our pleasures and impulses(no association to reality) while 'superego' functions to control the impulses of Id as it functions on morality goals and focuses on ideal or standard goals(through guilt). Therefore, Carol's instincts/desires drive a temptation in her to drink but her moral self aims to prevent her from these immoral instincts. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
62.7 Subtract 65 and 2.3 and you get 62.7<span />
United States 1860s and slavery laws
The Theater of the Absurd involves dramatic works which portray the pessimistic vision of humanity. These plays do not follow the logical structures of traditional theatre. There is little dramatic action and the language used is repetitive and full of chiches showing nonsense. There is not a clear resolution to the conflict, even a clear beginning. So, option "C" is the correct answer, since "a resolution to the conflict" is the element which is not typical present in works of the Theater of the Absurd.
