Which of the following is one of the three things you accept when you enter the frat?

• A. The sole aristocracy of the intellect
• B. Universal Brotherhood of Man
• C. The obligation to wear the badge at all times
• D. The right to name new members

Answer: (B)

This item is testing the core pledge you commit to at entry: the Universal Brotherhood of Man. That idea encapsulates a commitment to see all people as part of one human family, offering respect, support, and uplifting action across differences. Choosing the Universal Brotherhood of Man reflects that foundational oath to treat others with dignity and to work together for the good of all, which is why it fits best as one of the key things accepted when joining the fraternity.

The other options describe either ceremonial expectations or principles that don’t align with the pledge of universal brotherhood. For example, a formal obligation to wear the badge at all times is a practical duty, not a stated pledge about human brotherhood; the right to name new members is more about organizational power than a personal oath; and the notion of “sole aristocracy of the intellect” implies elitism that isn’t in line with the fraternity’s emphasis on universal brotherhood and shared humanity.