Answer:
The question Isaac Asimov most clearly addresses with his story "Robbie" is indeed letter C. Can robots form meaningful relationships with humans?
Explanation:
"Robbie" is one of the short stories belonging to the book "I, Robot" by author Isaac Asimov. Robbie is a robot designed to take care of children. It has been bought by the Westons to take care of their daughter, Gloria. Gloria is now 8-years-old, and she'd rather spend time with Robbie than with other kids. Although it cannot talk, Robbie communicates effectively with Gloria through gestures and body language. It is able to express "emotions", such as feeling hurt by being unjustly accused of peeking during a hide-and-seek game.
When Gloria's mother decides Robbie is bad for Gloria's social development and sends him away, Gloria is devastated. No matter what her parents do to distract her, all Gloria can think about is finding her beloved robot-friend again. When she finally does and screams its name, Robbie comes running toward her, involving her in a gentle embrace. The emotional bond between the two is undeniable. Even though it is all part of Robbie's programming, their relationship is meaningful to Gloria. She regards Robbie as a true friend, not as a machine.
