If indigenous people didn't volunteer for the dream trials, who did they look to next?

If indigenous people didn't volunteer for the dream trials, who did they look to next?

• A. Foreign volunteers
• B. Indigenous people in prison
• C. Priests
• D. Local farmers

Answer: (B)

This question centers on how the dream trials escalate their recruiting once Indigenous volunteers are no longer available. When the Indigenous pool dries up, the story reveals that those with even less autonomy—prisoners—become the next target because their lack of freedom makes coercion easier and the exploitation more systemic. It underscores a pattern in the world of the story: marginalized groups are drawn into the trials simply because they can be controlled or pressured into participation. The other options don’t fit the described recruitment path. Foreign volunteers would mark a shift to outsiders, which isn’t how the trials expand in this context. Priests or local farmers aren’t depicted as the next viable sources for the trials, whereas prisoners are shown as the next practical, troubling step in the recruitment sequence.

This question centers on how the dream trials escalate their recruiting once Indigenous volunteers are no longer available. When the Indigenous pool dries up, the story reveals that those with even less autonomy—prisoners—become the next target because their lack of freedom makes coercion easier and the exploitation more systemic. It underscores a pattern in the world of the story: marginalized groups are drawn into the trials simply because they can be controlled or pressured into participation.

The other options don’t fit the described recruitment path. Foreign volunteers would mark a shift to outsiders, which isn’t how the trials expand in this context. Priests or local farmers aren’t depicted as the next viable sources for the trials, whereas prisoners are shown as the next practical, troubling step in the recruitment sequence.