Cannibalism in the cars by mark twain

Which explicit statement is best supported by the details in the passage?

(1 point)
Responses

Mr. Rogers wants another candidate because Mr. Herrman has lost too much weight.
Mr. Rogers wants another candidate because Mr. Herrman has lost too much weight.

Mr. Rogers speaks to express his dissatisfaction with being chosen by the committee.
Mr. Rogers speaks to express his dissatisfaction with being chosen by the committee.

The passengers oppose the candidates chosen by the committee.
The passengers oppose the candidates chosen by the committee.

The passengers are horrified at the thought of resorting to cannibalism.

1 answer

Based on the context provided about "Cannibalism in the Cars" by Mark Twain, the explicit statement that is best supported by the details in the passage appears to be:

The passengers are horrified at the thought of resorting to cannibalism.

This statement reflects the general theme of the story, where the absurdity and horror of cannibalism are emphasized through the reactions of the characters.