What claim is the author making in the passage

A. Providing jobs is more important than wild life

Explanation:

You can easily understand the speaker's point of view by checking this part of the passage:

"They say that the endangered bird species that lives there is more important than the economy. But it's jobs that are really endangered."

Also, right in the beginning, the first sentence of the speaker is: "We don't need birds, we need jobs".

These lines reveal that all worldly possessions, beauty, friends, and family desert Everyman on his last journey. They reflect the idea that the only possessions people take into the afterlife are their good deeds. The message conveyed by Everyman is that people should lead a pious life, keeping in mind that their actions on Earth will directly affect their experience in the afterlife. The play reminds people of the inevitability of death and urges them to live a life free of sin.

Explanation: