What is the main reason for the argument between Martha and Elizabeth?

• Martha's father called the militiamen 'rabble'.

• Elizabeth's parents want things to go back to normal.

• The King is making unfair rules.

• Elizabeth cares about not having arguments at the dinner table.

How does Elizabeth feel about the arguments at her dinner table?

• She is indifferent to them.

• She enjoys the lively discussions.

• She is tired of the constant arguments.

• She feels they are necessary.

What does Martha believe about the King's actions?

• The King is fair and just.

• The King is not listening to the colonists.

• The King is trying to help the colonists.

• The King is unaware of the colonists' needs.

What is Elizabeth's parents' perspective on the situation with the King?

• They believe the King is right.

• They want the colonists to listen to the King.

• They think the King should listen to the colonists.

• They are indifferent to the King's actions.

What does the argument between Martha and Elizabeth symbolize?

• The personal impact of political disagreements.

• The importance of friendship over politics.

• The futility of arguing about politics.

• The need for better communication.