The correct answer is option two.
According to the passage, the men are not fully in high spirits with the provisions supplied by Raven. It is not until Raven decides to provide the men with the real human company of the women that the men feel doublessly contented. As a result, the Haida hold within a physical as well as an emotional need, because now they also have company to take care of the earth.
In my opinion, no. If it was okay, the human population wouldn’t be so big for one. Also it’s not right. Yes people will test the limits, but that doesn’t give someone the right to end another’s life for it.
Awnser: Thoreau begins Civil Disobedience by saying that he agrees with the motto, "That government is best which governs least." Indeed, he says, men will someday be able to have a government that does not govern at all. As it is, government rarely proves useful or efficient. It is often "mistreat and unnatural" so that it no longer represents the will of the people. The Mexican-American War illustrates this phenomenon.
C. irrelevant means of topic, doesn’t make sense with what’s going on, not useful
