What trick does the man use on the driver to make him accept ham as a rider?

• A. He offers money
• B. He makes him feel guilty
• C. He promises to repay later
• D. He pretends to be a relative

Answer: (B)

The question tests how a person can use guilt to influence someone’s actions. The man frames his situation in a way that taps into the driver’s sense of pity and obligation, making the driver want to help immediately. By highlighting that he and his family are hungry and in a desperate spot, the man stirs the driver’s moral impulse to care for someone in need. That emotional push makes accepting ham as payment feel like the right thing to do, which is why the driver agrees.

Explaining the other ideas briefly: offering money would require a payment the man doesn’t have, so it wouldn’t fit the scene as well; promising to repay later shifts the dynamic to a debt-based exchange rather than a compassionate act; pretending to be a relative would rely on deception rather than genuine appeal to sympathy. The guilt tactic lines up with the immediacy and moral pressure of the moment.