Read the lines from the play The Importance of Being Earnest, which come after Lady Bracknell advises Jack to
find his biological parents, who abandoned him in a hand-bag as a baby.
Jack. Well, I don't see how I could possibly manage to do that. I can produce the hand-bag at any moment. It
is in my dressing-room at home. I really think that should satisfy you, Lady Bracknell.
Lady Bracknell. Me, sir! What has it to do with me? You can hardly imagine that I and Lord Bracknell would
dream of allowing our only daughter-a girl brought up with the utmost care-to marry into a cloak-room, and
form an alliance with a parcel? Good morning, Mr. Worthing!
Which responses accurately explain Lady Bracknell's perspective on marriage?
(Select all that apply.)

She reveals a lack of interest in marrying her daughter to someone who does not have a good economic condition.
She does not wish to marry her daughter to someone who is not of high social class.
She prepared her daughter to belong to high society.

In the text, we can see that Lady Bracknell states that her daughter was raised with great care and zeal, to suit high society and for that reason, she should not marry in a cloak-room. This underscores Lady Bracknell's desire to marry off her daughter in a pompous, sophisticated, and excess wedding that promotes the family's social and economic advancement.

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