How does burke relate a natural aristocracy to the state

Burke believes that a natural aristocracy cannot be separated from the state. It is, instead, an essential part of any body rightly constituted.

He argues that this class is formed because they have some characteristics that are valuable to the state, such as being accustomed to be in the public eye, being raised well by one's parents, having enough leisure time to be educated and to read, being used to commanding armies, caring about honour and duty, caring about one's reputation, maintaining a moral conduct and being instructed in law, justice, science or art.

These qualities are characteristics of a natural aristocracy and are necessary for the correct functioning of the state.

the answer:

in the first part of the story running is all that matters to squeaky. running gives her confidence and defines who she is. at the beginning of the story she says that other kids call her mercury because she runs very fast. in the text she refers to herself as "miss quicksilver".

the line that provides the best evidence that squeaky has self-confidence is

" and i continue with my breathing exercise, strolling down broadway toward the ice cream man on 145th with not a care in the world cause i am miss quicksilver herself".