Hackett, Walter (adaptation)
Use the passage to answer the question.
How does the play develop a theme about honor?
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Responses
Nolan’s honor toward his promise to Burr harms him, but his honor toward his country is what ultimately redeems him.
Nolan’s honor toward his promise to Burr harms him, but his honor toward his country is what ultimately redeems him.
Nolan’s honor is strong and unwavering despite his mistreatment, but it ultimately does nothing to free him from his torment.
Nolan’s honor is strong and unwavering despite his mistreatment, but it ultimately does nothing to free him from his torment.
Nolan’s honor is often misplaced in entities that abuse or betray that honor, as it is with both Burr and his country.
Nolan’s honor is often misplaced in entities that abuse or betray that honor, as it is with both Burr and his country.
Nolan’s honor toward his country is shown throughout the play, but his outburst in court dishonors him.
Nolan’s honor toward his country is shown throughout the play, but his outburst in court dishonors him.
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The best response that captures how the play develops a theme about honor is:
Nolan’s honor is often misplaced in entities that abuse or betray that honor, as it is with both Burr and his country.
This choice highlights the complexity of Nolan's sense of honor and its consequences, demonstrating how his commitment can lead to betrayal and suffering, aligning with the theme of honor presented in the play.
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