Read the exchange between Antigone and Creon:

Antigone: Ah Creon, Think me a fool, if you like; but it may well be
That a fool convicts me of folly.

Creon: Like father, like daughter: both headstrong, deaf to reason!
She has never learned to yield.

How does this exchange move the plot forward toward Creon's decision to sentence Antigone?

A)It indicates that Antigone is unwilling to compromise, because she thinks Creon is a fool.

B)It helps the audience understand that Antigone is completely in the right, and Creon is in the wrong.

C)Creon understands that Antigone's death would be her father's fault, not his.

D)Creon feels that he must play the role of father figure to Antigone, and resolves to teach her the consequences of disobedience.

Antigone's refusal to compromise "indicates that Antigone is hesitant to compromise because she believes Creon is a fool," according to Creon's choice.

How does Antigone and Creon's exchange move the plot?

Antigone believes that unjust laws exist and that she has a moral obligation to disobey any law that opposes her beliefs.

Creon is being called a fool by her. He blames her for breaching the rule, but she believes he is the one who is foolish for disobeying the gods—the ultimate folly, and the gods' vengeance is powerful and unavoidable.

Antigone is unwilling to compromise because she believes Creon is an idiot, according to Creon's exchange with Antigone. Therefore, option (A) is the correct answer.

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