eaving his mother behind-or remaining with his mother and helping her to carry on. He was fully aware that the woman lived only for him and that his going off-and perhaps his death-would plunge her into despair, whereas every effort he made toward going off and fighting was an uncertain move which might run aground and prove completely useless.” And then he asks, “Who could help him choose?” Here Sartre uses case of one of his students, as example to show us that every man is free to make choices of his own. But choices he makes make him responsible for things that will happen as result of those choices. So choosing one is choice not to choose other. Therefore choice is inescapable, not making choices is choosing to not choose...
