Which of the following incidents from "The Contest” by Arthur Conan Doyle most clearly depicts Nero as a despotic ruler surrounded by assistants who adamantly seek to please him?

Nero's decision to take part in the Greek singing competition to prove that he is also gifted artistically

the presence of experts who train Nero and accompany him to the singing competition

Policles's chastisement of the audience after Nero's performance, followed by his decision to participate

Nero's followers who rig the contest by applauding his terrible performance and ignoring worthie

Question

Which of the following incidents from "The Contest” by Arthur Conan Doyle most clearly depicts Nero as a despotic ruler surrounded by assistants who adamantly seek to please him?

    Nero's decision to take part in the Greek singing competition to prove that he is also gifted artistically

    the presence of experts who train Nero and accompany him to the singing competition

    Policles's chastisement of the audience after Nero's performance, followed by his decision to participate

    Nero's followers who rig the contest by applauding his terrible performance and ignoring worthie