Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
control. "And it is true that we can always impossible for an outlander to be, brought angry crowds to surround a working balance in our Empire. spitting, the waving of boneless prehensile fingers, as he ignored the heavy gravity and heavier air of away from us, through trickery, were unable to take over the Empire that was rightfully ours the unfamiliar planet. Crownwall nodded. "In other conquer planets without the necessity of destroying them, and thereby friends," growled Ggaran. He subsided the job, thought Crownwall, then its deeply carved Greek key design, toward the mighty entrance gate of the palace. His manner demonstrated an elaborate air of unconcern that he felt sure was entirely wasted on these monsters. Crownwall gesture to be interpreted correctly, but he assumed that his silence would be. He was correct. relief. A pair of guards, their purple hides smoothly polished and gleaming with oil, crossed their ceremonial pikes in front of him as he swiftly, before Ggaran, lunging angrily Crownwall. "I want to see Ffallk." the guard. "If you mean His Effulgence, bombs. That will be a sufficient supply to let us test some of them, to see that they are in good working order. Then, if you He'll summon me fast enough. Meanwhile, my highly polished try any kind of double-cross, we will be able to use our own methods—which you cannot prevent—to send one of those bombs here to guards. An elegant courtier, with elaborately jeweled harness, bustled from inside the palace, obviously trying to present an air of strolling nonchalance. He gestured fluidly with a graceful tentacle. "You!" he said to Crownwall. "Follow me. His guards withdrew their pikes and "Ridiculous," snorted Ggaran. Crownwall stamped out his delay. Meanwhile, I see no reason "Nor do I," consented Crownwall. great interest for a few moments. "It's customary to genuflect "I'm afraid that Ggaran had when you enter the Viceroy's presence," such ideas. I have not underestimated you, you see." "It's all right, Ggaran," said the "And now," Ggaran put in, "I for us to detect." He raised a tentacle to still Crownwall's immediate exclamation of protest. "Oh, nothing that would give us a chance to duplicate it—just enough to indicate how we can make use of Crownwall begin to make intelligent plans to beat the claws off the Master Race." Crownwall nodded. "I don't negligent wave. "Who can tell one "Your silly little planet was carefully the race—the Master Race—also "I'd noticed that," Crownwall useless—and very dangerous—knowledge." "So have we, up until the time Crownwall. "If you wanted someone enjoy the type of civilization Ffallk glanced up at Ggaran. "I occasion, I think it best that we make this a Procession of Full Although "I'm listening," said Crownwall. Master Race." "It would hardly be an equal partnership, would it, considering it was really very simple. "And there's no danger of meeting myself, or getting into any anachronistic situation. As you probably know, theory shows that these for your own safety?" asked "Not at all. We were enormously lucky to have learned how to control Crownwall shrugged. "So?" mass, they had again activated the "Excellent," said Ffallk. "I'd better Earth out of hand, while it is still possible. commented drily. examined at long range in a routine investigation just about fifty thousand years ago. There were Ceremony. It's a bother, but the proprieties have to be observed." Ggaran "Since this is a very important They showed many signs of an shrill two-tone note, using both his ability to reason, but a complete speaking and his eating orifices. A cohort of troops, pikes at the ready and bows strapped to their backs, leaped forward and formed a lack of civilization. While these creatures could by no means be race and mine, of course." "Protocol takes a lot of time," said His Effulgence somewhat sadly, "but it must be observed. At walking behind it, like Ggaran." "Too bad Ggaran can't join Crownwall. "I was "Of course," agreed Crownwall, an adventure that had taken place little more than Ggaran stepped forward, already ten years before. The uncomfortable position," he explained. "Wait. Let me show you. a civilian who has been so unlucky bowmen who ran beside the sedan chair, now strung and at the ready. "Show him!" he ordered peremptorily. In one swift movement the bowman notched an arrow, drew and fired. The arrow hissed briefly, and "You see," said Ggaran complacently, with civilians who violate this particular tradition." His Effulgence beckoned to the bowman to approach. "Your results would usually—seven point three four times out of 10—destroy the and spoke again to Crownwall. "That's the trouble with these requirements of civilization. The men of my immediate guard must practice with such things as pikes and bows and arrows, which they seldom get an opportunity to use. It would never do for them to use modern weapons on occasions of ceremony, of course." "Of course," said Crownwall, can't provide them with live targets a little more often." He stifled a shudder of distaste. "Tell me, closing in on them—ships that were swifter and more maneuverable than their own. These ships you have just had demonstrated for me?" "Oh, no. They are far too brutal, too morally degraded, to know anything of these finer points of etiquette and propriety. They are had rapidly and competently englobed you know, I am certain that they would have had the bad taste to use an energy weapon to dispose of the victim in a case such as you just witnessed! They are really quite unfit to rule. They can scarcely be called civilized at all. But we swiftly. Crownwall recalled the discussion—the will soon put a stop to all of that—your caught by surprise, the Earthmen had acted dangerous influence of a planetary immediately prepared for war against her unknown enemy. "Your reaction was savage," said Ggaran, his tentacles stiffening Crownwall during the trip, without the cohort, the bearers and Ggaran "The action you took was too swift and too foolhardy to be believed. which he had concealed his small transportation machine. The machine, for spatial mobility, was equipped with the heavy and grossly inefficient anti-gravity field generator developed by Kowalsky. It temporal translation and coordination selection systems combined, but it had the great advantage of being almost undetectable in use. It "Would that have been so bad?" said Ggaran. "We can't tolerate "Well, no. But you didn't have said, "we gave you full plenipotentiary powers, so I suppose we'll have to stand behind your agreements—especially in view of the enough information to realize that when you acted so precipitously. As treaty with a Vegan. They sound ungodly murderous to me. There are too many holes in that protection properly for war against you, it was Crownwall. "Our enemies are all murmured Ggaran. "Ggaran, you explain it to the Ggaran usurpers. They have no rights to their position of power. Our race is much older than theirs. We were them develop to the point where, in their inferior way, they were able to reason, almost as well as we, The asked Crownwall, "how does the at a soothing wave from His Effulgence. "War in space is almost an impossibility," said the aged ruler. "We can destroy planets, of course, but with few exceptions, we cannot large-scale assaults that would result in its capture and subjugation—just as your little Earth can defend itself. "Naturally, each is vulnerable to economic blockade—trade provides

<question>:
Which is not a reason Ggaran might have asked a bowman to shoot a soldier in front of Crownwall?

<options>:
A To show off his general power in the community
B To give the bowman a chance to practice his skill
C To punish the solider for his earlier misstep
D To demonstrate the use of traditional weapons in political situations

<answer>:

C