Excerpt from richard ii
william shakespeare

what must the king do now? must he submit? 143
the king shall do it: must he be deposed?
the king shall be contented: must he lose
the name of king? o' god's name, let it go:

the words submit, deposed, and lose all support the idea that
a) the king is essentially weak.
b) the king will give up his crown.
c) the king is angry with his subjects.
d) the king has not been an effective ruler.

The best answer to the question: The words submit, deposed, and lose, all support the idea that:___, would be: B: The king will give up his crown.

Explanation:

"Richard II" is a historical play that was written by William Shakespeare and first published, it is believed, around 1595. Based on the life and history of King Richard II, in England, who ruled between 1377 and 1399, the play becomes a mirror through which a reader can see what took place during the last few years of Richard II as king, and then as the deposed leader of a nation, right before his death.

In this particular part of the play, what we see is basically the reflections of the speaker on the King´s current situation, and almost an explanation of how Richard II will act given his circumstances. Thus, to portray this, after each of these words: submit, deposed and lose, all of which are part of a question, comes the answer to that very same question. All of these answers: "the king shall do it", "the king shall be contented" and finally, the longest one: "o´ God´s name, let it go:", the reader understands that what the speaker is doing is giving us a glimpse into how the King will act. Everything points towards one conclusion; the King, given the circumstances, will give up his crown. This is why the best answer is B.

i need more details

explanation:

do i dare, or should i, or maybe i should anything similar to these statements would be correct

explanation: