Hamlet act 1 what attitude dominates hamlet's personality in scene 2

This is the scene in which Claudius announces his marriage to Gertrude.  Hamlet can best be described as grumpy in this scene.  He is bitter about his mother's quick marriage.  He feels she has betrayed his father and he doesn't trust Claudius.  He is despondent, feeling that he is alone in the world.  Hamlet's "asides" - his muttered comments to himself - show how bitter he is.  He criticizes Claudius, calling him:

"A little more than kin, and less than kind."

He challenges his mother outright, insisting his feelings are strong and valid:

"Seems, madam! Nay, it is; I know not seems."

When they are gone, he wishes for release from his pain:

"O, that this too too solid flesh would melt!"

if its apex this should be the correct answer

war information to be released publicly must first be deemed useless to the enemy