Even without the excerpt from the scene, this question is perfectly answerable.
Answer:
The option which best explains Tybalt's outlook on the world as expressed in the scene is:
A. He is determined to carry on the feud between the two families.
Explanation:
In the tragic play "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, <u>Tybalt is a Capulet</u>, Juliet's cousin. Tybalt is faithful to his family, which means <u>he absolutely hates the Montagues</u>. The Montagues are Romeo's family. They and the Capulets have been mortal enemies for decades, and <u>Tybalt is more than willing to keep the feud going</u>. At the beginning of the play, when Romeo crashes that Capulets' party, Tybalt is excited about the idea of teaching him a lesson. What prevents him from doing so are his uncle's orders, which Tybalt obeys.