Discussion
According to Sartre, bad-faith emerges while denying that the :
Answer: C
The key gives self and other are both subjects and objects.
For Sartre, a human being is both transcendence (a free subject) and facticity (an object, including an object for others' look). Bad faith is a lie to oneself that denies one side of this double reality: treating oneself as a mere thing, like the waiter playing at being a waiter, or as pure freedom with no facts.
Options A and B describe one-sided relations of the look, which are not the denial bad faith involves, and D denies both sides altogether.
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