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Read the excerpt from Act III of The Importance of Being Earnest. Lady Bracknell. There are distinct social possibilities in Miss Cardew’s profile. Algernon. Cecily is the sweetest, dearest, prettiest girl in the whole world. And I don’t care twopence about social possibilities. What does this passage convey about Algernon’s values? He cares more about romance than about social status. He believes that wealth makes people more desirable. He takes pleasure in rebelling against his aunt’s wishes. He is primarily concerned with physical attractiveness.

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Answer by YourHope:


Hi! ^-^


What does this passage convey about Algernon’s values?


A) He cares more about romance than about social status!


I hope you have a BEAUTIFUL day~

jayilych4real

The thing which this passage convey about Algernon’s values is:

  • A. He cares more about romance than about social status

What is Social Status?

This refers to the social standing of people in a society where people are classified based on their perceived worth to society, usually ranked based on family status and wealth.

With this in mind, and from the given excerpt, we can see that Algernon is smitten by Miss Cardew and he believes that she is the sweetest and prettiest girl in the world and does not care about social status.

Read more about social status here:

https://brainly.com/question/1140321

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