At Bruno's dinner, which chair did Hitler sit in?

• A. Bruno's chair
• B. The chair by the window
• C. A guest chair
• D. Father's chair

Answer: (D)

The main idea here is how seating at a dinner shows who holds power and how authority is recognized in a setting. In this scene, Hitler sits in Father’s chair, the chair at the head of the table that signals the family patriarch’s position and the level of respect owed to a visiting leader. Placing him there makes the power dynamic explicit: the host’s household aligns itself with the regime, and the guest of honor is honored by occupying the father’s seat.

Choosing any other chair would miss that symbol. Bruno’s chair is tied to Bruno himself and his personal space, not to a high-status guest. The chair by the window lacks the ceremonial weight of the main seat at the head of the table. A generic guest chair wouldn’t convey the same sense of hierarchy or the social contract between the host family and the visiting authority.