Politician: The cohesion of a society depends on its members' accepting a set of basic principles. When these principles are routinely called into question, the society begins to erode. Any society, ttherefore, that allows schools to present the society' s set of basic principles as simply one of several alternatives, with the suggestion that students may choose which to accept on the basis of the principles' worth, is inviting its own demise. Which one of the following would, if true, most strengthen the politician's argument?
A: Children are more likely than adults to question the wisdom of those who founded and shaped a society.
B: Unless people believe that they have freely chosen to adopt the principles that govern their societies, they will tend to repudiate these principles.
C: One cannot evaluate a set of political principles without having first established criteria of evaluation.
D: Given the chance to assess the merits of the principles governing their societies, individuals will rarely find those principles acceptable.
Choose A, B, C or D as your solution.
D