Which answer explains A matter of principle correctly?
Note
A matter of principle means an issue based on a moral rule or firm belief. The correct answer is this meaning because the expression is used figuratively, not only by its literal words.
Examples:
- She refused the bribe as a matter of principle.
- In an HSC essay, A matter of principle can express this meaning: an issue based on a moral rule or firm belief.
- When this expression appears in a passage, connect A matter of principle with the idea of an issue based on a moral rule or firm belief.
