What Prior feels are feelings of guilt, and not simply regret that things didn’t work out differently. He feels the awful weight of self-indictment, the empathy with the victim and survivors, and the need to make moral repair. If he didn’t feel that, we would probably think less of him as a commander. What point about survivor guilt does this passage support?

A. It is more reasonable to feel regret, rather than guilt, about events one does not control.
B. Guilt demonstrates the ethical quality of leadership in a way that regret cannot.
C. Feelings of guilt can be awful and make being a commander difficult.
D. The need to make moral repair is the same as a feeling of regret.