If you mean what side does he identify with, the answer is neither. The prince is a neutral party.
If the verb in the independent clause is in the present tense, the tense that the verb in the indirect quotation should be is <span>remain in its original tense.
</span>You don't have to shift tenses because it is present in the independent one.
For example:
He says: "I need to wash my hair."
He says that he needs to wash his hair.
You wouldn't say - he says that he needed to wash his hair.
Rumor has it that Lady Bracknell was a combination of Wilde's own mother, Lady Wilde, and Lord Alfred's own mother, Lady Queensberry. Seems like his mother takes the cake on the dead-on character for this
Answer:
They all allow freedom of speech and freedom of opinion
Explanation:
