Quickly read the text a second time
Answer:
I am assuming this is were someone invited you to a party and you wanted to bring your best friend along, but they're not allowed.
Explanation:
This is an open response so there's no right or wrong answer. Here's what I remember writing though.
"I'll still go to the party. If they're really my true best friend, then they must understand that I'd still like to go to the party no matter if they're coming with me or not. If my best friend gets upset that I went to the party well that's on them. I'm my own person they don't enforce my decisions if they're not bad." That's all I can remember, hopefully this helps.
Answer: D. a counterclaim to the idea that most people are moral.
Explanation: a counterclaim is a claim made to rebut an idea, in this case that idea is that most people are moral, according to the excerpt this idea was in a lesson by Socrates. The counterclaim was made by a student named Glaucon who, by telling a story from Plato's Republic, expressed his argument about how the humans couldn't resist the temptation of evil if they knew no one would see them.
Denouement.
Because that means the resolve-ment of the story.