In the end, Uini learned
A. that destroying the beauty of the land was a necessary evil.
B. that distrusting hollow promises could protect his people’s land.
C. that trusting the government to do the honorable thing was best.
D. that maintaining his tribe’s integrity was a losing proposition.
In the end, Uini learned
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B. that distrusting hollow promises could protect his people’s land.
In the end, Uini’s experience likely taught him the value of being cautious and skeptical towards promises made by those in power, recognizing that they can often be deceptive. This understanding helps him to protect his people’s land and maintain their values.