Question

choose the answer.
Read the exchange between Antigone and Creon:
Antigone:It is my nature to join in love,not hate
Creon [Finally losing patience]:Go join them then; if you must find your love,Find it in hell!

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

a.)Antigone succeeds in frustrating Creon to the point where he sentences her to die,though he's motivated more by ending the argument than in actually punishing Antigone.

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 her father figure to Antigone,and resolves to teach her the consequence of disobedience.

Answer 1

Answer would be A.
Answer B makes a bit of sense too, but A more appropriately fits the themes of an aristotelian tragedy.
Creon wants to finish the argument with Antigone, but through his frustration, he ends up doing far more than he actually intended to in the beginning. Sentencing Antigone to death, this development sets the stage for Creon's regret after everything happens. 

Answer 2

The plot exchange forward to Creon's decision to sentence Antigone because Creon loses his patience and frustratingly sentences Antigone to die, and find love in hell. So, option (A) is the correct answer.

What made Creon's decision to sentence Antigone?

Antigone's talk with Creon reveals that Creon passed up the opportunity to demonstrate mercy to Antigone.

Antigone "frustrates" Creon to the point where he sentences her to "death", albeit he is more interested in putting an end to the fight than in punishing Antigone.

Check out the link below to learn more about Antigone;

https://brainly.com/question/22224155

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