According toMustapha Mond, what is considered normal family life?

• A. Mothers give birth, live with one's family and live in a home
• B. Children are raised collectively by nurses
• C. Families live separately and avoid reproduction
• D. Family life is hidden behind closed doors

Answer: (A)

The idea being tested is how the World State frames what counts as normal family life through Mustapha Mond’s perspective. Mond presents a traditional, emotionally stable family pattern as the baseline of social life: a mother gives birth and then lives with her family in a home. This image of the family anchors individuals to a familiar, private sphere, which the state uses to support social order and continuity, even as reproduction is centrally controlled by the institutions. That makes the option describing mothers giving birth and living with their family in a home the best fit for what Mond would call normal family life. The other options describe arrangements that would undermine private family bonds, collective child-rearing, or illicit privacy, which are not aligned with the stable, home-based family ideal Mond endorses.