ChuDunnoMe
contestada

Read this parable, which comes from the Hasidic storytelling tradition:

One day a prince begins to act like a rooster. No one, including the king and queen, can convince the prince he is a man until a wise man comes and begins acting like a rooster himself. Once the prince accepts the wise man as a fellow rooster, the wise man is able to convince the prince to act like a man again.

What is the most likely moral of this parable?
A. Being true to one's nature is more important than conforming.
B. Animals offer a unique, and instructive, view of the world.
C. A peer is more persuasive than an authority figure.
D. One must be degraded before one can gain wisdom.

Respuesta :

c) a peer is more persuasive than an authority figure
jayilych4real

The most likely moral of this parable is:

  • C. A peer is more persuasive than an authority figure.

A parable is a wise saying that is used to prove a point to a person.

On the other hand, a moral lesson is one that is used to show the consequences of an action.

As a result of this and based on the given excerpt, we can see that there is a narration that is told about a prince and his encounter with a rooster and how the actions of the prince leads to dire consequences.

From this, we can see that the most likely moral is to show that peer is more persuasive than a figure of authority.

Therefore, the correct answer is option C

Read more here:

https://brainly.com/question/13254758

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