Question

read the passage from \initiation\
\get up, gopher,\ bev ordered.
there was something about her tone that annoyed millicent. it was almost malicious. and there was an unpleasant anonymity about the label \gopher,\ even if that was what they always called the girls being initiated. it was degrading, like being given a number. it was a denial of individuality.
rebellion flooded through her.
\i said get up. are you deaf?\
millicent got up, standing there.
\into the house, gopher. theres a bed to be made and a room to be cleaned at the top of the stairs.\
this is an example of external conflict because it features character vs
dropdown options: character, nature, self, society

Explanation:

In the passage, Bev (a character) gives orders to Millicent (another character) in a demeaning way, and Millicent is annoyed and feels rebellious. External conflict of character vs character occurs when two characters have a struggle or opposing interactions, which matches the situation here (Bev's commands vs Millicent's reaction to the degrading treatment). "Nature" would involve conflict with natural elements, "self" is internal conflict (character vs their own thoughts/feelings), and "society" would be against societal norms/institutions, but here it's a direct interaction between two characters.

Answer:

character