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“For Gulliver the problem of war in Lilliput was complicated. Each side in the conflict explained to him how important it was to crack the egg on the right side, the long tradition that supported their position, the great number of martyrs their cause had brought about… After so many wars, after so many deaths, would they betray their ancestors by giving in and agreeing to crack the eggs on the wrong side? Never! They would rather die! But Gulliver got it right, he tried to get the warring parties to stop arguing so much about why they were fighting and who was really to blame. He tried to get them to think of a peaceful future. Yes, they all wanted peace. They already had something in common to fight for. He then asked the parties if, for the sake of the common good and peace, they would be willing to break the egg by a narrower area and by a less narrow area respectively. Both sides agreed. In the end he got everyone to break the egg in half. Peace reigned at last and everyone celebrated. But severe courts had to be set up to punish anyone who did not break the egg exactly in half…”.
“Hawk: – We must intensify our efforts. We must make it clear that we will never change our policy. Our enemies will eventually be forced to change theirs.
Pigeon: – We have to relax our policy a little in order to get them to do the same”.
(Txomin LAMIKIZ; Ensayo sobre prospectiva. Ed. Hegia, 1973)
Match the following birds with their attitude as read in the provided story:
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Pigeon
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Eagle
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Hawk
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