Question

How does H. G. Wells refute the theory of social Darwinism in The Time Machine?

1.by showing that the future human race is free from labor or any form of danger
2.by showing that both the upper and lower classes have evolved into degraded forms
3. by showing that humankind would slowly triumph over all forms of disease and illness
4.by showing that the future servants serve their masters without requiring payment
5.by showing that humans of the future retain their social roles and power structures

Answer 1

2.by showing that both the upper and lower classes have evolved into degraded forms

Answer 2

2. by showing that both the upper and lower classes have evolved into degraded forms

Step-by-step explanation:

In "The Time Machine," H. G. Wells disapproves of Charles Darwin's expanded theory of natural selection, in which only the strongest individuals are able to survive and pass on their genes to future generations. As a result, Wells depicts Eloi and Morlocks, the former representing unintelligent and lazy Victorian governing class, which is hunted by the latter, which symbolizes working class.