What do we know about Wonderland from the race in chapter III? Your response should have all the parts of analysis: answer, evidence, and reason. It should be eight sentences in length. ( Think about what the rules of the race tell us about Wonderland in general, compare it to the real world)

In chapter III of Wonderland from the race the caucus race makes a bigger point about the overall meaninglessness of existence while offering a barely veiled critique of the ridiculousness of English governance.

The evidence can be found in the moment when the creatures wander aimlessly in circles, never advance, and arbitrarily break off without a defined purpose.

The Dodo suggests a caucus race for the animals to participate in when they have dried off from swimming in Alice's pool of tears. There are no guidelines; people run aimlessly in all directions, and everyone succeeds.

The caucus race does seem to indicate that existence itself may not have a clear goal and meaning. Although everyone is dry by the end of the competition, they do not pursue a set route or have a good understanding of what they are attempting. This may be a more general reflection on how life often takes irrational and unforeseen twists, but always winds up in the correct position, even when there may not be an obvious goal.

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