The conflict between the right-handed brother and left-handed brother described in
"The World on Turtle's Back" shows that the Iroquois most likely believed
right-handed children should be favored over left-handed ones.
there is an eternal battle between good and evil.
left-handed people are naturally evil.
most people are good and few are evil.
The statement "The conflict between the right-handed brother and left-handed brother described in 'The World on Turtle's Back' shows that the Iroquois most likely believed right-handed children should be favored over left-handed ones" cannot be supported by the information provided in the text. The conflict between the right-handed brother and left-handed brother in the story does not specifically indicate a preference for right-handed children over left-handed children. Rather, it portrays a conflict between two brothers with different characteristics and abilities.
Additionally, the statement "there is an eternal battle between good and evil" does not accurately reflect the Iroquois belief as portrayed in "The World on Turtle's Back." The story does not solely focus on a battle between good and evil forces. It primarily highlights the creation of the world and the conflicts that arise among the characters.
The statement "left-handed people are naturally evil" is not supported by the text and should not be assumed. The conflict between the right-handed and left-handed brother does not imply inherent evilness based on left-handedness. It is important to avoid making generalizations or stereotypes based on individual characteristics.
Lastly, the statement "most people are good and few are evil" is not directly addressed in the text and cannot be determined from the events described in "The World on Turtle's Back." The story primarily focuses on the creation of the world and the actions of specific characters, rather than providing an overall assessment of good and evil in society.