Which statement best analyzes the character of Alfred Doolittle from a Marxist critical perspective? Doolittle maintains a strong family identity and sense of personal self-worth and purpose in the midst of the many changes of his economic and social status.

The escalation of Doolittle’s social status and wealth drive him to make irrational decisions that affect his family and ultimately destroy his identity.

The pressures of Doolittle’s newly acquired wealth lead him to embrace the marital and fatherly responsibilities he abandoned when he was poor.

Doolittle consistently feels constrained by his social class and economic resources and thus is always a conflicted character who struggles to establish his identity.