Answer:
Guilt is aversive and—like shame, embarrassment, or pride—has been described as a self-conscious emotion, involving reflection on oneself. People may feel guilt for a variety of reasons, including acts they have committed (or think that they committed), a failure to do something they should have done, or thoughts that they think are morally wrong.
Explanation:
I believe the answer to your question would be A. I hope that answered your question, my friend. :)
When the first act opens, Bernardo appears to relieve Francisco from duty, but it is so dark they both fearfully call out "who's there?" until they realize it's just guardsmen. We find out that the guardsmen have been spotting the ghost of King Hamlet.
<span>In “Arrangement
in Black and White,” the conflict does not seem to ever be resolved, especially
because of how the story ends with how the protagonist voices how she looks
down on the white actress Katherine Burke because she thinks she doesn’t look
as white in person as she does on stage.
The ending reveals she is racist and probably always will be no matter
how hard she tries to convince herself (or the host) otherwise. </span>
