What does Gardiner use to illustrate the concept of shared liberty in his essay?

ATraffic and pedestrians

BEducation and discipline

CNature and nurture

DArt and culture

Answer:

Gardiner begins with a humorous anecdote about a stout old lady who decides to walk down the middle of the road, ignoring the traffic.
He starts this essay by describing an incident witnessed by him in Petrograd (now renamed Saint Petersburg in Russia); he saw that an old lady was walking in the middle of the road or street that caused confusion and danger to her and other drivers and pedestrians.
She justifies her behavior by claiming her "liberty."
This incident leads Gardiner to reflect on the concept of liberty in a societal context.
When someone tells her that the pavement is a place for pedestrians, she replies "I'm going to walk where I want to walk. We got liberty now." The writer used this phrase to illustrate the danger of that person being "liberty-drunk" and forgetting that personal liberty must be in balance with the liberty of the people's lives in society.

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