Read the excerpt from "harrison bergeron."
"all of a sudden you look so tired," said hazel. "why don't you stretch out on the sofa, so's you can rest your handicap bag on the pillows, honeybunch." she was referring to the forty-seven pounds of birdshot in a canvas bag, which was padlocked around george's neck. "go on and rest the bag for a little while," she said. "i don't care if you're not equal to me for a while."
george weighed the bag with his hands. "i don't mind it," he said. "i don't notice it any more. it's just a part of me."
this dialogue between george and hazel portrays george as a
a. static character because he has accepted society's rules and does not try to challenge them.
b. dynamic character because he makes sacrifices so that hazel can feel good about herself.
c. static character because he does not report hazel to the handicapper general for her suggestion.
d. dynamic character because he needs handicaps to control his strength and intelligence.

A. static character because he has accepted society's rules and does not try to challenge them.

Explanation:

Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron" is the story of the protagonist Harrison, a 14 year old youth is a handsome tall fellow who was handicapped due to the new laws by the government to make everyone equal, the beautiful made to wear masks and so on so as not to make the other feel inferior. It is the year 2081, and under the new Amendments 211, 212, and 213 to the Constitution, no one is supposed to be more superior or inferior to anyone. Equality is the common basis for living for all, and everything is being carefully monitored by the Handicapper General and his team who make sure that everyone is equal. The given dialogue between George and Hazel shows that George had accepted the society's rules and does not even try to challenge them. By considering the weights as a part of him, he n longer thinks of it as a burden, but instead they are what made him who he is. The weigh is part of his being.

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explanation: